KUBR

Dixon Advisory put self-managed super clients into in-house funds that lost up to 90%

Dixon Advisory · Financial advice (subsidiary of a listed group)

Related-party diversionRegulatory breachGovernance failure

The case in brief

Visible before detection

    Checks that could have surfaced it, on hindsight

    1

    Ownership / related-party links

    Would have mapped advisers to product issuers in the same group.

    Can mislead when: Nominee directors and offshore layers hide links. Name matching throws up false positives, so every flag shows its evidence path.

    2

    Regulatory & litigation records

    Would have found ASIC proceedings.

    Can mislead when: Court records lag and name spellings vary. A clean record can mean the problem has not reached court yet.

    3

    Unit economics & burn

    Would have shown fee income across the chain.

    Can mislead when: Cost allocation is a judgement call. Kubr shows its assumptions and lets the user change them.

    Where Kubr services would have helped

    Verified Snapshot

    Offered in India
    • C3 Would have mapped advisers to product issuers in the same group.
    • C8 Would have found ASIC proceedings.

    Financial diligence

    Offered in India
    • C3 Would have mapped advisers to product issuers in the same group.
    • C9 Would have shown fee income across the chain.

    Legal diligence support

    Offered in India
    • C3 Would have mapped advisers to product issuers in the same group.
    • C8 Would have found ASIC proceedings.

    Promoter profiles

    Offered in India
    • C3 Would have mapped advisers to product issuers in the same group.
    • C8 Would have found ASIC proceedings.

    Mapped from the checks each service runs. A hindsight reading of public records, not a promise that the failure would have been found.

    A summary of public documents. It reports what the sources say. It is not Kubr's finding and not a statement of guilt.