Invesco Limited shakes up its distribution team

JUN 10, 2012
By  JKEPHART
Invesco Ltd. is reorganizing its U.S. retail distribution team to make it more effective. The mutual fund firm is combining its U.S. retail-sales group with its marketing, product management and global exchange-traded-fund groups “to help ensure greater collaboration and effectiveness,” Invesco spokesman Ivy McLemore wrote in an e-mail last week. The newly unified group will be overseen by Andrew Schlossberg, who runs marketing, product management and the ETF group, which includes Invesco PowerShares. As part of the reorganization, Peter Gallagher, director of Invesco's retirement and platform sales since 2005, has been named the new head of U.S. retail sales, replacing John Cooper. Mr. Cooper has left the firm to pursue other opportunities, according to Mr. McLemore. Mr. Cooper couldn't be reached for comment by press time. Invesco's mutual funds had more than $2 billion of outflows for the 12-month period ended April 30, according to Morningstar Inc. [email protected]

Latest News

Mercer Advisors expands in Florida with $1.2B AUM next-gen team
Mercer Advisors expands in Florida with $1.2B AUM next-gen team

It's the mega-RIA firm's third $1B+ acquisition in just three months.

Trump asks bank CEOs to pitch Fannie, Freddie stock offering
Trump asks bank CEOs to pitch Fannie, Freddie stock offering

Wall Street leaders propose ways to monetize the mortgage giants.

Alternative investment winners and losers in wake of OBBBA
Alternative investment winners and losers in wake of OBBBA

Changes in legislation or additional laws historically have created opportunities for the alternative investment marketplace to expand.

Raymond James, Osaic laud new bank partnerships
Raymond James, Osaic laud new bank partnerships

A Texas-based bank selects Raymond James for a $605 million program, while an OSJ with Osaic lures a storied institution in Ohio from LPL.

Bessent backpedals after blowback on 'privatizing Social Security' comments
Bessent backpedals after blowback on 'privatizing Social Security' comments

The Treasury Secretary's suggestion that Trump Savings Accounts could be used as a "backdoor" drew sharp criticisms from AARP and Democratic lawmakers.

SPONSORED How advisors can build for high-net-worth complexity

Orion's Tom Wilson on delivering coordinated, high-touch service in a world where returns alone no longer set you apart.

SPONSORED RILAs bring stability, growth during volatile markets

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.