In a statement, Spitfire announced it is introducing a new flat dollar fee account in April.
The new rate card, which has a flat dollar keeping fee of $495.00 per annum, will be launched with its new Investor Directed Portfolio Services (IDPS) platform this April.
Spitfire’s current market offering is a wealth and digital platform ecosystem that allows advisers to deliver a consolidated client wealth view of any asset, in any market, at any time.
Head of distribution for Spitfire David Storm said that the company was ideally positioned to offer a product such as this.
“Spitfire is ideally positioned to create ‘clean products’, unencumbered by conflicted, legacy financial arrangements that are not in the client’s best interest,” he said.
Mr Storm said that advisers were looking for solutions that allowed them to access markets around the world, and Spitfire was that solution.
“We find advisers are increasingly looking for a platform solution that enables them to create a customised managed account solution across any asset, in any market,” he said.
“Our internal trading desk facilitates an ‘end-to-end’ user experience across global markets with live execution.”
Spitfire recently announced a technology alliance with Volt Bank that would allow its clients to access the neobank’s soon-to-be launched deposit products.
At the time of launch, Mr Storm said that the partnership would bring wealth management into the 21st century.
“Spitfire is changing the game in wealth management, and our cloud native platform will deliver unmatched transparency, flexibility and functionality to Volt’s customers in a secure environment,” he said.
“This partnership is a tremendous step in bringing wealth management into the 21st century, and in allowing planners and advisers to act in the best interests of their customers.”




Yet Ioof still charging ridiculous fees and investing more and more in acquisitions
Short sellers must be giggling
Mr Storm is a rather unfortunate name given the current climate
About time the costs of platforms come down. There’s fee compression in all areas including planning fees. Time for investment managers and platforms to reduce their cost…