Invesco announced Wednesday that its president and CEO, Marty Flanagan, is retiring at the end of June and will be succeeded by Andrew Schlossberg, currently the fund company’s senior managing director and head of Americas.
Flanagan is also stepping down from Invesco’s board, but will remain chairman emeritus through the end of 2024.
Flanagan had been with Invesco for 18 years, and G. Richard Wagoner Jr., chair of the Invesco board, noted in a statement that over that period, the firm’s assets under management grew from $400 billion to $1.4 trillion.
Invesco said Schlossberg will assume the roles of president and CEO on June 30. Since joining the fund company in 2021, he has served in positions including head of EMEA and chair of the board of Invesco UK, head of US retail distribution and global ETFs, and U.S. chief marketing officer and head of global corporate development.
Invesco said that Doug Sharp, senior managing director and head of EMEA, will now serve as head of the Americas and EMEA, and will have global responsibility for ETFs, SMAs and digital capabilities.
Also, Orion has added BlackRock, Fidelity, and Vanguard to its custom portfolios suite, and RedBlack has set up a new headquarters after crossing a trillion-dollar milestone.
Also, New York-based Legacy Edge Advisors names its first-ever CEO, while Novare Capital Management hires a Vanguard veteran with a multigenerational planning focus.
Asset managers are racing to bring private market products to retirement plans, but cost and liquidity concerns linger.
Treasury's latest tax-exemption crackdown on private schools lands in the wake of a separate push to restrict refundable credits for some immigrant filers.
Workforce trust measures predicted which companies came out ahead during COVID-19. The same dynamic may now be playing out across the AI transition — and the data suggests the spread could be just as wide.
Northern Trust’s Ken Lassner shows advisors how to convert volatility into after-tax portfolio gains
Dan Biagini of American Equity says the steady decline of pensions, longer lifespans and a reset in interest rates are rewriting how advisors build retirement income