MFS boss needed 'creative brain' to help with list KATE LAHEY
May 14, 2010 http://www.smh.com.au/business/mfs-boss-needed-creative-brain-to-help-with-list-20100513-v1r3.html
A grovel before investors glove up SCOTT ROCHFORT
May 14, 2010 http://www.smh.com.au/business/a-grovel-before-investors-glove-up-20100513-v1qs.html
The former MFS Limited chief financial officer David Anderson was keen to clear up any confusion yesterday over his interest in a remnant of the fallen Gold Coast financial group, MFS Alternative Asset Limited - the same entity that has Anderson as its sole director and is about to resurface as a key shareholder in the upcoming listing of the Sydney asset manager Aurora Limited.
Offering details on his interest in MFS Alternative Asset Limited, which is expected to emerge with a $1.3 million, or 6 per cent, stake in Aurora, Anderson referred to evidence he provided to public examinations this week when he said he originally invested $500,000 in AAL.
He declined to comment further yesterday on suggestions he had since upped his stake. It is believed he purchased MFS's 33 per cent stake in AAL (originally worth $3 million) for $1 in July 2008.
The outfit has managed to settle all of its debts with its former lenders Suncorp, Lift Capital and
St George. The only question mark is whether the $20-odd million debt to its former parent remains forgiven
May 14, 2010 http://www.smh.com.au/business/mfs-boss-needed-creative-brain-to-help-with-list-20100513-v1r3.html
A grovel before investors glove up SCOTT ROCHFORT
May 14, 2010 http://www.smh.com.au/business/a-grovel-before-investors-glove-up-20100513-v1qs.html
The former MFS Limited chief financial officer David Anderson was keen to clear up any confusion yesterday over his interest in a remnant of the fallen Gold Coast financial group, MFS Alternative Asset Limited - the same entity that has Anderson as its sole director and is about to resurface as a key shareholder in the upcoming listing of the Sydney asset manager Aurora Limited.
Offering details on his interest in MFS Alternative Asset Limited, which is expected to emerge with a $1.3 million, or 6 per cent, stake in Aurora, Anderson referred to evidence he provided to public examinations this week when he said he originally invested $500,000 in AAL.
He declined to comment further yesterday on suggestions he had since upped his stake. It is believed he purchased MFS's 33 per cent stake in AAL (originally worth $3 million) for $1 in July 2008.
The outfit has managed to settle all of its debts with its former lenders Suncorp, Lift Capital and
St George. The only question mark is whether the $20-odd million debt to its former parent remains forgiven