Quilter has appointed Rachel Trundle to lead its mortgage network relationships, a move that underscores its commitment to enhancing support for advisers and firms within the mortgage market. Trundle, who brings over 20 years of experience in financial services, will manage the relationship management team and collaborate with appointed representative firms across Quilter’s network.
Who is Rachel Trundle?
Trundle comes to Quilter from The Exeter, where she served as national account manager. Her career encompasses a wide range of roles in national account management, strategic partnerships, and business development, including positions at Friends Life UK. This diverse experience equips her with a practical understanding of the mortgage and protection markets.
What does this mean for the mortgage market?
Trundle’s appointment is significant as it reflects Quilter’s ongoing focus on providing robust support to firms in its network. By leveraging her experience, Quilter aims to strengthen the connections between providers, advisers, and firms. This is particularly relevant in an environment where protection services are becoming increasingly vital to comprehensive financial advice.
What this means for advisers and firms
Advisers and firms within Quilter’s network can expect enhanced support as Trundle works to build strong relationships and facilitate better client outcomes. Her role is important for ensuring that advisers have the resources they need to navigate the complexities of the mortgage market and protection services effectively.
Frequently asked questions
What experience does Rachel Trundle bring to Quilter?
Rachel Trundle brings over 20 years of experience in financial services, including roles in national account management and strategic partnerships, enhancing Quilter’s mortgage network relationships.
How will this appointment affect advisers?
Advisers can anticipate improved support and resources as Quilter focuses on strengthening relationships within its network, ultimately leading to better client outcomes.