ASIC confirms what its 2020-21 levy might have been

Financial advisers now know the degree to which they have dodged a regulatory cost bullet via the Government’s decision to place a hold on Australian Securities and Investments Commission levy increases with the regulator confirming what they would otherwise have been paid.
ASIC today released the industry funding model for 2020-21 confirming that the cost of regulating the sector in 2020-21 was $71.4 million, up from $56.2 million in 2019-20.
In outlining the cost recovery data, ASIC noted that in August the Government had announced that the graduated component of the ASIC levy for the subsector would be capped at $2018-19 levels of $1,142 per adviser for 2020-21 and 2021-22.
“This will result in partial cost-recovery for this subsector,” it said.
“ASIC’s cost of regulating these licensees in 2019–20 was $56.2 million. The estimated cost of regulating the subsector for 2020–21 is $71.4 million.”
“Following the decision to cap levies, and assuming an estimated 18,750 advisers and 2,934 licensees in 2020–21, the estimated costs that will be recovered from this subsector for 2020–21 is $25.8 million,” the ASIC document said.









If only the Govt and ASIC put in the same time and effort to ensure retail advisers were better equipped…
I was a risk only adviser for the last 15 years of my advice career. I.e. no inveestment advice in…
Outstanding contribution with analytical precision. Balanced and yet crucially critical on incompetent policy thinking in a free market. Well done…
How is an unrelated sub sector of any real difference to an unrelated Adviser that has nothing to do with…
You're clearly an AIOFP member and most likely licensed by Interprac, The AIOFP record in this area is abhorent.