
Fundhost Selects SS&C to Power Fund Accounting & Registry Services
WINDSOR, Conn.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- SS&C Technologies Holdings, Inc. (Nasdaq: SSNC) today announced Fundhost Limited, a boutique fund services provider to investment managers in Australia, has selected SS&C to support its fund services operations. Fundhost provides responsible entity, trustee, fund administration, registry, compliance, operations and support services to boutique Australian and international fund managers. The platform has AUD $2 billion in assets under management.
'We're excited to welcome our new colleagues and to deepen our presence in the Australian market,' said Euan McLeod, Head of Transfer Agency, SS&C Global Investor & Distribution Solutions, Australia.
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Under the agreement, Fundhost will use SS&C's proprietary platform to streamline its unit registry and fund administration operations. As part of the transition, 10 Fundhost employees have joined SS&C's Sydney office to ensure continuity of service and a seamless onboarding process for Fundhost clients.
'We are delighted to partner with SS&C Technologies, a global leader in fund administration and registry services,' said Anne Monge, Fundhost founder and Joint-CEO.
Drew Wilson, Joint-CEO of Fundhost, added: 'We selected SS&C for their proven expertise across private markets, hedge funds, and active ETFs, as well as their global infrastructure. With access to SS&C's technology and operational resources, we're well-positioned to broaden our capabilities while maintaining the high level of service our clients rely on.'
The agreement expands SS&C's presence in Australia and reinforces its commitment to supporting the local investment management industry with flexible, scalable solutions.
'We're excited to welcome our new colleagues and to deepen our presence in the Australian market,' said Euan McLeod, Head of Transfer Agency, SS&C Global Investor & Distribution Solutions, Australia. 'As demand for business process outsourcing continues to accelerate, we remain committed to delivering market-leading services to fund managers, custodians, and responsible entities across Australia.'
About Fundhost
Fundhost is a leading integrated Responsible Entity offering responsible entity, trustee, accounting, administration, registry and via strategic relationship with HSBC, custody under one roof. A boutique itself, Fundhost has supported the development of some of Australia's most successful boutiques.
About SS&C
SS&C is a global provider of services and software for the financial services and healthcare industries. Founded in 1986, SS&C is headquartered in Windsor, Connecticut, and has offices around the world. More than 22,000 financial services and healthcare organizations, from the world's largest companies to small and mid-market firms, rely on SS&C for expertise, scale and technology.
Additional information about SS&C (Nasdaq: SSNC) is available at www.ssctech.com.
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That suppressed interest rates. So, it was. So now, it has been written. Suddenly, after a spate of negative reports had taken stocks down from their early morning and mid-morning highs, bond traders started buying U.S. Treasuries. On Wednesday, the U.S. 10-Year note, our nation's benchmark debt security, went out paying just 4.36%, down 11 basis points for the day. The 2-Year Note yielded just 3.88% (-8 bps) by day's end. The prospect for lower interest rates going forward allowed stocks to breathe and hold their levels on a day that they might otherwise have suffered a bout of profit taking. Just a day after investors had seen the S&P 500 technically confirm last Thursday's bullish change of trend. Friday's Bureau of Labor Statistics Employment Report for May could still turn markets on their ear, Or not. The "big, beautiful bill" could pass. Or not. Talks between Pres. Trump and China's Pres. Xi could go well. Or not. Heads on a swivel, gang. Two sources of water. Clean socks. Full battle rattle. What impacted the markets on Wednesday? What's about to impact our marketplace? Let's go... Uh oh. On Wednesday morning, the ADP Report on private sector hiring for May showed just 37,000 jobs created during the month. This was the fewest jobs shown as having been created by this report for any single month in more than two years. This shows a deceleration from April's creation of 60,000 private sector jobs and badly missed the consensus view for 110,000 jobs created. This does not necessarily mean that Friday's Bureau of Labor Statistics print will be weak, but it could. Anything this ugly on Friday will not pass unnoticed by investors. The ISM Non-Manufacturing Index hit the tape at 49.9 (50 is the line in these surveys between expansion and contraction), just a few days after the ISM Manufacturing Index had crossed the tape at 48.5. The real worry for May is the component labeled "New Orders," which is the single most important item in any business survey. 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