Another Perpetual executive walks
Perpetual Trusteeshas lost another of its senior executives following the resignation today of Personal Financial Services group executive, Rohan Mead.
The departure, which comes hot on the heels of group chief financial officer Michael Stefanovski’s resignation late last month, adds to a string of senior departures over the past 18 months that includes former chief executive officer, Graham Bradley and head of Australian equities, Peter Morgan.
Mead will leave Perpetual to head-up another - possibly competitor - financial services group.
“It’s a chief executive appointment for an organisation of similar dimensions to Perpetual, however at this stage I am unable to reveal any names due to sensitivities at the other end,” Mead says.
Mead says he will commence his new role at the helm of the undisclosed organisation in the new year, although he hopes to reveal the identity of the firm within three weeks.
In the short-term he will provide assistance to Perpetual - at least over the next few weeks - as it endeavours to fill the vacated role.
Mead has been at Perpetual for eight years and held a variety of business development and strategy roles before taking on the role of Personal Financial Services group executive in 2001.
Recently appointed group managing director David Deverall says Perpetual accepts the resignation with regret as Mead had made a valuable contribution to the group in time there.
Recommended for you
Professional services group AZ NGA has made its first acquisition since announcing a $240 million strategic partnership with US manager Oaktree Capital Management in September.
As Insignia Financial looks to bolster its two financial advice businesses, Shadforth and Bridges, CEO Scott Hartley describes to Money Management how the firm will achieve these strategic growth plans.
Centrepoint Alliance says it is “just getting started” as it looks to drive growth via expanding all three streams of advisers within the business.
AFCA’s latest statistics have shed light on which of the major licensees recorded the most consumer complaints in the last financial year.
