HUB24 reports ‘strong start’ to FY25 inflows

HUB24 platforms FUA financial results

15 October 2024
| By Jasmine Siljic |
image
image image
expand image

HUB24 has seen quarterly platform net inflows of $4 billion during the first three months of FY2024–25.

In the three months to 30 September 2024, the investment platform’s total funds under administration (FUA) rose from $104.7 billion in the previous quarter to $113 billion – marking a “strong start to FY25”, it stated.

The firm’s platform FUA grew 8 per cent over the quarter from $84.4 billion to $91.6 billion. This was underpinned by quarterly net inflows of $4 billion, up 44 per cent from the same period last year, alongside $3.1 billion in positive market movements.

The $4 billion in quarterly platform net inflows was down from $5 billion in the previous quarter, but this was helped by a $1.8 billion migration from Equity Trustees at the time, while there were no large migrations during this quarter.

HUB24’s portfolio, administration and reporting services (PARS) FUA also increased by 5.4 per cent from $20.3 billion to $21.4 billion.

It signed 44 new distribution agreements over the past three months and the total number of advisers using the platform increased by 195 to 4,720 – a rise of 17 per cent from the prior corresponding period.

“With a strong pipeline across all customer segments, we remain confident in meeting our FY26 platform FUA target of $115–$123 billion and are well-positioned for future growth,” HUB24 stated in the ASX announcement.

Last month, the firm announced it had taken a minority stake in Reach Alternative Investments to offer a broader range of alternative products to financial advisers. As part of this, HUB24 will collaborate with the team at Reach Alternatives and potentially other industry providers to co-design innovative products and solutions to offer a broader range of alternative investment solutions for advisers and their clients.

In its FY24 results, HUB24 reported a 62 per cent rise in annual platform net inflows from $9.7 billion a year ago to $15.8 billion.

Speaking on a shareholder webinar in August, the firm’s chief executive Andrew Alcock said: “The sentiments I hear from advisers and licensees are around our value proposition, our attitude, and our customer service and our footprint is increasing. I think it’s the result of us executing well on our strategy, and we need to keep doing that and keep delivering customer service excellence. It’s ours to grow, or ours to lose.”
 

Read more about:

AUTHOR

Recommended for you

sub-bgsidebar subscription

Never miss the latest news and developments in wealth management industry

MARKET INSIGHTS

So we are now underwriting criminal scams?...

1 day ago

Glad to see the back of you Steve. You made financial more expensive, not more affordable as you claim, and presided ...

5 days ago

Completely agree Peter. The definition of 'significant change is circumstances relevant to the scope of the advice' is s...

2 months ago

SuperRatings has shared the median estimated return for balanced superannuation funds for the calendar year 2024, finding the year achieved “strong and consistent positiv...

4 weeks 1 day ago

Original bidder Bain Capital, which saw its first offer rejected in December, has returned with a revised bid for Insignia Financial....

3 weeks 1 day ago

The FAAA has secured CSLR-related documents under the FOI process, after an extended four-month wait, which show little analysis was done on how the scheme’s cost would a...

2 weeks 5 days ago

TOP PERFORMING FUNDS