Sunsuper has created a new product team and appointed Andrew Nicholson to the role of general manager, product.
He will take on the task of managing the design, development and implementation of a range of Sunsuper superannuation, insurance, financial advice and retirement income products as general manager, product.
Sunsuper chief executive Tony Lally said the need to enhance the fund's product capabilities became apparent when recently developing the fund's five-year plan.
Nicholson previously held the role of product manager within the customer experience and insights team.
As Sunsuper's product manager, Nicholson was pivotal in bringing the fund's ‘Sunsuper for life’ product to market, including the design and launch of the product and short form disclosure statements.
He also helped launch Sunsuper's new insurance offering and simplified its investment menu.
Nicholson has over 20 years' industry experience in roles with Suncorp, Westpac, State Street and KPMG across wealth management, strategy, professional accounting and banking.
"As a strong advocate of customer-based design, Andrew's skills and experience will enable him to lead the product team in creating and implementing new products that offer members flexibility in how they manage their super savings and move these into market quickly and effectively," Lally said.
The executive role is one of four management roles the super fund plans to fill within the team over the coming months.
Sunsuper launched ‘Sunsuper for life’ in April this year, and awarded its insurance contract to AIA last December.
In August, Lally said the fund's five-year plan also included expanding the fund's national footprint, and four business development managers were hired to support this goal.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers delivered the Albanese government’s third federal budget on Tuesday evening, 14 May, touting a balanced approach in an environment of cross currents.
The financial services software company announced it detected unauthorised access of its GitHub user space over the weekend.
Increased regulatory reform and competitive pressures have meant most corporate funds are struggling to meet the scale required to survive, an industry professional says.
The final draft of the $3 million super tax legislation remains unchanged and will include the taxing of unrealised gains and no indexation.
Add new comment