Redington Hunts for Dedicated CEO

The co-founders of the UK-based consultancy are stepping down from one of their leadership roles.

Redington Co-Founders Robert Gardner and Dawid Konotey-Ahulu are stepping down from their roles as co-CEOs of the UK consultancy.

The company has begun the search for a dedicated CEO to take over from the pair, who have led Redington since its creation nearly 10 years ago.

In a statement released today, the company said Gardner and Konotey-Ahulu wanted to spend more of their time working with clients and training new consultants. Redington emphasized that the pair “remain committed to Redington for the long term”.

Redington has begun the search for its new CEO, but any outsiders looking to take on the mantle may be disappointed: “An internal selection process has begun and a formal announcement will be made in due course,” the company’s statement said.

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“It is important the business continues to have a clear and focused management team,” Gardner and Konotey-Ahulu said in a joint statement, “alongside an effective board and shareholder group. A dedicated CEO will further enhance governance of the business as we look to capitalize on the opportunities and meet the challenges of the next decade.”

Gardner—one of CIO’s Knowledge Brokers—and Konotey-Ahulu have acted as co-CEOs, consultants, directors, and shareholders of Redington since 2006. The pair also founded mallowstreet, an online network for pension professionals, in 2009, and regularly speak at industry events.

Last year Redington launched a campaign to encourage millennials to save more money for their futures, and the firm has backed several campaigns to improve financial education in the UK.

Related:The Knowledge Brokers 2015 & How to Erase Your Deficit in 15 Years

SEI Appoints New Head of OCIO Service

Paul Klauder will take over the firm’s institutional group following Edward Loughlin’s retirement.

SEI has appointed Paul Klauder executive vice president and head of the firm’s outsourced investment management services, the group announced Wednesday.

Klauder, formerly head of sales for SEI’s institutional group, replaces Edward Loughlin, who retired at the end of January after more than 36 years with the company.

“We were privileged to have Ed at the helm of our institutional business for so long and wish him the very best as he begins this new chapter in his life,” said Alfred West, Jr., chairman and CEO of SEI. “I am extremely confident in Paul’s abilities to lead this business going forward.”

In Klauder’s previous role at SEI, he oversaw business development for the North American institutional investing market. He has worked directly for Loughlin since 1999.

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“Paul has been an integral part of SEI’s institutional group and has played a major role in turning what was a new business at SEI in the 1990s into a market-leading asset management and solutions business for institutional investors,” West said.

The outsourced-CIO (OCIO) service currently caters to 470 clients in eight countries, with a total of $75 billion assets under management.

Klauder said he was “humbled” by the appointment and looks forward to “continued success” with SEI’s institutional team.

“We have an extremely strong management team in place and many accomplished professionals to help us proactively service and develop our institutional relationships,” Klauder said.

Before joining SEI, Klauder worked as a certified public account at Arthur Andersen. He holds a bachelor’s degree in accounting and computer science from DeSales University.

Related: The OCIO Power Base & Harvard VP Leaves for Perella Weinberg’s OCIO

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