Gateway Investment Advisers is making a change in its leadership as the Cincinatti, Ohio-based RIA selects a proven leader as its new president.
The firm announced that Julie M. Schmuelling will be taking over the position from Michael T. Buckius. Buckius, who was named president in 2021, remains CEO and chief investment officer at the firm.
An affiliate of Natixis Investment Managers since its 2008 acquisition, Gateway currently manages approximately $9.1 billion in assets as of June 30.
Buckius acknowledged Schmuelling's contributions over the past 10 years in a statement announcing the move.
“In the decade she has worked here, Julie has contributed significantly to the operational side of Gateway’s business, including making outstanding senior hires,” he said.
Schmuelling, who joined Gateway as chief financial officer in 2014, has taken on expanding responsibilities over her tenure, encompassing compliance, financial reporting, client accounting, and information technology. Before joining Gateway, she served as vice president at Ultimus Fund Solutions, where she managed daily operations and financial reporting for over 25 mutual funds, with assets totaling $7 billion.
Her career began at Arthur Andersen, where she worked as a senior auditor.
Reflecting on her new role, Schmuelling stated: “Working with Mike and the entire Gateway team has been a privilege, and I feel very fortunate to step into the role of president alongside such a strong and experienced team.”
In a saturated market of PE secondaries and repackaged alts, cultural assets stand out as an underutilized, experiential, and increasingly monetizable class of wealth.
However, Raymond James has had success recruiting Commonwealth advisors.
A complaint by the Social Security Administration's chief data officer alleges numbers, names, and other sensitive information were handled in a way that creates "enormous vulnerabilities."
The New Orleans-based 5th Circuit has sided the industry groups arguing the commission's short-selling rules exceeded its authority.
The deal will see the global alts giant snap up the fintech firm, which has struggled to gain traction among advisors over the years, for up to $200 million
Orion's Tom Wilson on delivering coordinated, high-touch service in a world where returns alone no longer set you apart.
Barely a decade old, registered index-linked annuities have quickly surged in popularity, thanks to their unique blend of protection and growth potential—an appealing option for investors looking to chart a steadier course through today's choppy market waters, says Myles Lambert, Brighthouse Financial.