Centro's chief executives shy away from leadership position
Centro Properties Group is on the lookout for a new global chief executive, with current head Glenn Rufrano unwilling to continue and Centro Australia chief Tony Clarke opting out of a list of candidates for the position.
Both men’s contracts expire in February 2010.
Rufrano was appointed in January 2008 to steer the company through its debt problems, including more than $5 billion of debt owed to its Australian lenders and US private placement note holders, and an aggressive asset sales program.
“When I accepted the appointment in January 2008, it was to see Centro though a very difficult period of uncertainty. While my role as Centro’s chief executive was unexpected, it has been very fulfilling personally and professionally. I am pleased to say that the need for me to continue in this capacity has passed.”
Centro chairman Paul Cooper said Centro was grateful for Rufrano’s leadership and experience during a challenging period for the company.
Rufrano will remain in his position until a replacement is appointed.
Recommended for you
The FSCP has announced its latest verdict, suspending an adviser’s registration for failing to comply with his obligations when providing advice to three clients.
Having sold Madison to Infocus earlier this year, Clime has now set up a new financial advice licensee with eight advisers.
With licensees such as Insignia looking to AI for advice efficiencies, they are being urged to write clear AI policies as soon as possible to prevent a “Wild West” of providers being used by their practices.
Iress has revealed the number of clients per adviser that top advice firms serve, as well as how many client meetings they conduct each week.