Subscribe

Retirement provider Ascensus taps Good as new president

Nick Good

Nick Good takes over the role from Ascensus CEO and Chair David Musto, who will now devote more of his time to overall leadership of the organization.

Retirement services provider Ascensus announced Thursday that Nick Good will become president of the company effective Sept. 5.

Good succeeds David Musto, Ascensus CEO and chair, in the role of president.

Good, who will report to Musto, will work directly with the company’s line of business presidents and its digital, marketing and analytics center of excellence, focusing on client success, accelerating commercial activities, business development and partnerships, cross-business opportunities, and overall business performance, according to the company. He will be based in the company’s Newton, Massachusetts office.

Musto will now devote more of his time to the overall leadership of the Ascensus organization, talent and culture, strategic investment and growth, enhanced delivery of enterprise capabilities, and technology and solution innovation.

Good most recently served as CEO for Pendal Group, a global asset manager publicly listed in Australia, which was sold to Perpetual Limited earlier this year. He assumed that role in 2021 after serving as CEO of its subsidiary, J O Hambro U.S., beginning in 2019. 

Before joining Pendal, Good was executive vice president and chief growth and strategy officer for State Street Corp., and earlier he spent eight years with BlackRock/Barclays Global Investors, primarily as CEO of iShares-Asia-Pacific.

Good’s appointment comes at a time of sustained growth and expansion for Ascensus, which serves more than 15 million savers and services more than $720 billion in assets under administration.

“Nick’s appointment as president is a strategic investment in our future,” Musto said in a statement. “He offers a wealth of leadership experience and is well-versed in growing and optimizing businesses amidst the rapidly changing dynamics of our marketplace today. We look forward to bringing his deep insights and perspective to our company, and to the benefit of all we serve at Ascensus.”

Why advisors need to teach ‘longevity literacy’ to the 401(k) generation

Related Topics:

Learn more about reprints and licensing for this article.

Recent Articles by Author

Does the Dow hitting 40k matter?

To some financial advisors, Dow 40k holds genuine significance, despite it being more of a psychological marker for investors than a true financial one.

Advisors share tips for clients seeking to retire early

Advisors offer suggestions for clients interested in getting a jump on their golden years.

Inside Chuck Failla’s RIA crusade

The Sovereign Financial Group CEO talks about his drive to help more advisors take the independent route.

Financial advisors pipe up on private credit allocations

Advisors say private credit is a great way to add to diversification to a client portfolio, despite often lacking liquidity.

Breaking the $90K college barrier

University costs are eye-watering for parents, but the new stratospheric prices offer advisors an opportunity to provide real value to clients and their families.

X

Subscribe and Save 60%

Premium Access
Print + Digital

Learn more
Subscribe to Print