Tribeca picks up ICAA training provider
The buying spree at Tribeca Learning continues with the group announcing its third acquisition this month, entering into a heads of agreement to acquire Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia (ICAA) training provider Monroe Topple and Associates (MTA).
Tribeca will pay a guaranteed base amount of $1.5million in cash on completion of the deal as well as a performance amount based on MTA’s current financial year performance.
MTA offers support kits for each of the education modules of the chartered accountants program.
Tribeca chief executive Adam Davis said the group has launched a shareholder share purchase plan to provide funding for further business acquisitions.
Existing management of the acquired businesses will remain in place for up to a further four years, with Davis expecting the purchases to add significant value to the Tribeca business.
“We expect these acquisitions to deliver an earnings per share uplift of approximately 50 per cent after allowing for the share issue,” Davis said.
“Revenue growth within the acquired businesses will be driven primarily through integration and cross promotion within other Tribeca group operators,” he added.
On November 9 Tribeca announced its intention to acquire The Strategist Group, a self managed superannuation fund education firm also for an initial consideration of $1.5 million.
This announcement followed the November 4 deal to pick up tax training supplier Webb Martin for an initial payment of $4.5 million and a capped performance amount to be based on Webb Martin’s financial results for fiscal years 2005 and 2006.
Recommended for you
The strategic partnership with Oaktree Capital and AZ NGA is likely to pave the way for overseas players looking to enter the Australian financial advice market, according to experts.
ASIC has cancelled a Sydney AFSL for failing to pay a $64,000 AFCA determination related to inappropriate advice, which then had to be paid by the CSLR.
Increasing revenue per client is a strategic priority for over half of financial advice businesses, a new report has found, with documented processes being a key way to achieving this.
The education provider has encouraged all financial advisers to avoid a “last-minute scramble” in meeting education requirements prior to the 31 December 2025 deadline.