In this article, Padua co-founder Matt Esler discusses how Padua have solved the transition management puzzle, creating efficiencies for practices and enhancing the value of advice for clients.

Although advisers might be inclined to move to other platforms, the reality is that it takes a long time to switch platforms as it is a complex exercise.

There are a lot of vague statements about the costs of financial advice in Australia. This insider's knowledge shows the actual costs are skyrocketing but demand for financial advice remains strong.

One of the fundamental roles of a financial adviser is to understand the needs and objectives of each client and provide strategy and product advice recommendations that align to those needs and objectives.

While concerns have mounted that the Federal Government’s Quality of Advice Review (QAR) will change how advisers operate, Padua Solutions has signalled its focus on the opportunities the review will bring for fintech innovation.

In this episode, Peita is joined by Matt and Anne-Marie Esler, Co-Founders of Padua. They discuss how Padua can be used to reduce the time and cost to produce high-quality advice.

In this article, Matthew Esler, Co-Founder of Padua Solutions, delves into the decline in adviser numbers, the gap in experience that’s been created as a result, and the shining light at the end of a very short tunnel.

In this article, Padua Co-Founder Matt Esler focuses on the final two of the four major problems facing the financial advice market – Quality of Advice & Trust.

Historically, successive Governments from both sides of the political spectrum, have continually tinkered with superannuation laws. This meddling results in constantly changing the goal posts under which financial advisers can provide advice. Since the introduction of the Transfer Balance Cap in 2017, the importance of splitting super contributions between spouses has considerably increased.

By solving these problems, the industry will find the oxygen it has so desperately been gasping for since strangulation by regulation became too much to endure.