Deutsche’s top regional man says sayonara
Deutsche Asset Management’sregional and Australian chief executive Brian Scullin has announced plans to retire at the end of this year.
Scullin has been regional chief executive of Deutsche for the past three years, regularly commuting between Sydney, Tokyo and Singapore, with frequent trips to Frankfurt, London and New York.
He will remain on the boards of Deutsche's legal vehicles in the Asia Pacific as well as consulting to the local businesses through 2003.
James Goulding will take up the role of Asia Pacific chief executive from September 1, 2002.
Goulding has worked in the funds management industry for 16 years, 10 of these with Deutsche Asset Management, including three years in the mid-1990s as head of Asia.
Goulding is currently heading up the global strategic alliances division within Deutsche Bank's private clients and asset management business.
Ross Youngman has been appointed chief executive of Australia, reporting to James Goulding.
Based in Sydney, Youngman will take his post as of October 1, 2002, working closely with Brian Scullin for the remainder of the year to ensure a smooth transition of responsibilities.
Youngman has worked in the United States for the past six years. He most recently was head of Deutsche Asset Management's US mutual funds business and played a key role in Deutsche’s acquisition and integration of Zurich Scudder Investments.
Recommended for you
ASIC has released the results of its first adviser exam to be held in 2025, with 241 candidates attempting the test.
Quarterly Wealth Data analysis has uncovered positive improvements in financial adviser numbers compared with losses in the prior corresponding period.
Holding portfolios that are too complex or personalised can be a detractor for acquirers of financial advice firms as they require too much effort to maintain post-acquisition.
As the financial advice profession continues to wait on further DBFO legislation, industry commentators have encouraged advisers to act now in driving practice efficiency.