X
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Contact
Get the latest news! Subscribe to the ifa bulletin
  • News
  • Opinion
  • Podcast
  • Risk
  • Video
  • Events
    • ifa Excellence Awards
    • Super Fund Of The Year
    • Australian Wealth Management Awards
    • Fund Manager Of The Year
    • AI Summit
    • Australian Wealth Management Summit
  • Promoted Content
  • Webcasts
No Results
View All Results
  • News
  • Opinion
  • Podcast
  • Risk
  • Video
  • Events
    • ifa Excellence Awards
    • Super Fund Of The Year
    • Australian Wealth Management Awards
    • Fund Manager Of The Year
    • AI Summit
    • Australian Wealth Management Summit
  • Promoted Content
  • Webcasts
No Results
View All Results
No Results
View All Results
Home News

Average adviser revenue tops $450k in 22–23

Analysis has found that the average gross revenue for financial advisers is $463,258.

by Keith Ford
September 8, 2023
in News
Reading Time: 3 mins read
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

The analysis from Wealth Data looked at the gross revenue generated per adviser at eight ASX-listed companies for the 2022–23 financial year: AMP, Insignia, Diverger, Sequoia, Centrepoint, Fiducian, Count, and WT Financial Group.

According to Wealth Data, the range of gross revenue varies from $600,000 per adviser at the top end to $236,550, resulting in a median revenue of $393,050.

X

The total number of advisers at the companies that were reviewed, averaged over this period, was 3,856. The average revenue, calculated as adding up all revenue and dividing by all advisers, came in at $463,258.

“We have reviewed the ASX financial statements and presentations from eight companies that provide financial adviser services,” said Wealth Data founder Colin Williams.

“Our goal was to establish a benchmark for financial adviser gross revenue generated for the financial year 2022–23.”

Mr Williams noted within his analysis that not all companies provide actual revenue amounts for advisers.

“Some do, others have the data consolidated with other revenue lines. When the data has not been explicit, we have used our experience to delve into the revenues generated and expenses paid back to advisers,” he said.

“We have cross-referenced each company’s data for the number of advisers with our data. For the purpose of this exercise, we have used the ‘average’ number of advisers, this being a simple calculation of adding the number of the advisers at the start and end of the financial year and dividing by two.”

Adviser movement this week

Looking at Wealth Data figures for the week ended 7 September, there was a net gain of one adviser, despite 115 advisers being involved in resignations or appointments.

The growth for many licensees this week was dominated by losses from NextGen Financial Group, owned by the Financial Link Group.

Namely, NextGen lost 13 advisers this week and 10 the week before.

Thanks to this, LFG Financial Services are up by six advisers this week, while Australian Mortgage and Financial Advisers (AMFA) was also up by five, all 11 having switched from NextGen.

Meanwhile, Troy Mahoney (Australia National Investment Group) was also up by five, with four of the advisers hailing from KDM Financial, while the other switched from Picture Wealth Group (Insight Investment Services).

Sequoia Group gained three, all moving from different licensees to join Interprac.

Nine AFSLs had gains of two, including Templestone Financial, NTAA and Castleguard Trust (Lifespan). Two of the four new licensees also joined with two advisers.

A long tail of 26 licensees were up by one each, including Count Group having gained one new adviser and switched four advisers from its Affinia licensee to Count Financial. Diverger was also up by one, while the remaining two new licensees commenced with one adviser each.

On the other side of the coin, 37 licensees lost 65 advisers.

With NextGen being down by 13 – with all but two of the advisers having been appointed elsewhere – NextGen now only boasts 20 advisers.

AMP Group was also down by five, with most losses moving to PSK, while Mercer lost five advisers, with none of them showing as being appointed elsewhere, while KDM Financial decreased by four.

Picture Wealth was down by three, with two advisers joining a small licensee and the other moving to Interprac.

Three licensee owners fell by two each, including AAN Wealth, while 29 licensee owners lost an adviser each including Centrepoint, Guideway, Macquarie Group, and Viridian.

Related Posts

Image: Ei/stock.adobe.com

Mental health exclusions and premium issues head FAAA risk advice concerns

by Keith Ford
January 15, 2026
1

In its submission to the Life Code Review, the Financial Advice Association of Australia (FAAA) said the code is important...

Image: DBA Lawyers

Div 296 changes spark ‘death tax’ concerns, legal expert warns

by Keeli Cambourne
January 15, 2026
0

Daniel Butler, director of DBA Lawyers, told SMSF Adviser that in the transitional arrangements of the revised legislation the change...

Retirement gender gap leaving Australians ‘quietly worried’

by Alex Driscoll
January 15, 2026
0

According to AMP’s ‘Retirement Confidence Pulse’, only 41 per cent of women are financially confident about retirement, compared with 59 per...

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

VIEW ALL
Promoted Content

Innovation through strategy-led guidance: Q&A with Sheshan Wickramage

What does innovation in the advice profession mean to you?  The advice profession is going through significant change and challenge, and naturally...

by Alex Driscoll
December 23, 2025
Promoted Content

Seasonal changes seem more volatile

We move through economic cycles much like we do the seasons. Like preparing for changes in temperature by carrying an...

by VanEck
December 10, 2025
Promoted Content

Mortgage-backed securities offering the home advantage

Domestic credit spreads have tightened markedly since US Liberation Day on 2 April, buoyed by US trade deal announcements between...

by VanEck
December 3, 2025
Promoted Content

Private Credit in Transition: Governance, Growth, and the Road Ahead

Private credit is reshaping commercial real estate finance. Success now depends on collaboration, discipline, and strong governance across the market.

by Zagga
October 29, 2025

Join our newsletter

View our privacy policy, collection notice and terms and conditions to understand how we use your personal information.

Poll

This poll has closed

Do you have clients that would be impacted by the proposed Division 296 $3 million super tax?
Vote
www.ifa.com.au is a digital platform that offers daily online news, analysis, reports, and business strategy content that is specifically designed to address the issues and industry developments that are most relevant to the evolving financial planning industry in Australia. The platform is dedicated to serving advisers and is created with their needs and interests as the primary focus.

Subscribe to our newsletter

View our privacy policy, collection notice and terms and conditions to understand how we use your personal information.

About IFA

  • About
  • Advertise
  • Contact
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Collection Notice
  • Privacy Policy

Popular Topics

  • News
  • Risk
  • Opinion
  • Podcast
  • Promoted Content
  • Video
  • Profiles

© 2026 All Rights Reserved. All content published on this site is the property of Prime Creative Media. Unauthorised reproduction is prohibited

No Results
View All Results
NEWSLETTER
  • News
  • Opinion
  • Podcast
  • Risk
  • Video
  • Events
    • ifa Excellence Awards
    • Super Fund Of The Year
    • Australian Wealth Management Awards
    • Fund Manager Of The Year
    • AI Summit
    • Australian Wealth Management Summit
  • Promoted Content
  • Webcasts
  • Advertise
  • About
  • Contact Us

© 2026 All Rights Reserved. All content published on this site is the property of Prime Creative Media. Unauthorised reproduction is prohibited