Novigi acquires AI specialist, Turning Point

Fast-growing data and technology services company, Novigi, has broadened its artificial intelligence (AI) consultancy capability via the acquisition of Turning Point Advisory.
Turning Point was established in 2024 by former Deloitte Generative AI specialists, Alex Moynihan and Karan Joshi.
Novigi chief executive, Ash Priest said the acquisition reflected the firm’s commitment to sustainable, strategic growth and to integrating innovative technologies that help its clients stay ahead in a rapidly evolving market.
He said Turning Point Advisory’s AI-driven frameworks and platforms would underpin Novigi’s work across all business lines, supporting both client delivery and internal innovation.
“Their approach to embedding AI into every stage of the transformation lifecycle will further strengthen Novigi’s ability to deliver practical, high-impact outcomes for clients,” Priest said.
The acquisition follows on from Novigi’s June announcement that it was acquiring Iress’ Superannuation and Consulting Managed Services business which saw over 100 consultants being onboarded bringing Novigi’s total head count to nearly 400 people.
Novigi noted that the principals of Turning Point, Alex Moynihan and Karan Joshi had drawn on their experience at Deloitte.
“The firm combines experience in strategy-led transformation with proprietary AI platforms that fundamentally change and accelerate how organisations prioritise opportunities, rapidly prototype solutions, and scale successful AI-enabled initiatives,” it said.
“Turning Point Advisory has worked with clients across financial services, private equity portfolio companies, and other regulated sectors.”
Novigi last year acquired Brisbane-based IT provider, 360 Managed
And then they get to wrap their members into their own inhouse retirement products such as a lifetime annuity, invested…
Regulatory Capture Corruption from ASIC & Industry Super Funds is ever increasing.
Yawn, more divisive, gender driven, taxpayer funded, university "research".
You missed "profit sharing" which is how ASIC described the commissions industry super funds receive from the life insurance companies.
Or more simply - they are attempting to create two different playing fields with two different sets of rules. Don't…