Opinion
How David Evans’ wealth vision went horribly wrong
The top stockbroker wanted to create a firm based on old world trust and integrity. But now its best chance of success lies in a retreat from life as a listed company.
Jonathan ShapiroSenior reporterWhen Melbourne stockbroker David Evans walked out of Goldman Sachs JBWere in June 2007 to set up his own broking business, he sold his fellow defectors a vision to recreate a trusted wealth management firm in the style of its predecessors.
“I felt for some time that the market misses what JBWere once was,” he said. “JBWere was a high-integrity, high-trust independent stockbroking business for Australians.”
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