Australian global financial information company Computershare has registered two brands, Jasper Mortgages and Rosinca Mortgages, under its Topaz Finance brand.
Both brands were registered on 11 October and join Zephyr Homeloans, already listed to the Bristol Computershare headquarters address.
The firm is currently recruiting a commercial underwriter to the Bristol head office.
Both lending brands are registered under a class 36 registration, listing their duties as lending across all types of loans, including buy to let, consumer and commercial, lifetime and shared equity loans.
Computershare originally bought Topaz from RBS in 2015 and is using its HML subsidiary, which it bought the previous year in 2014, to help service mortgage portfolios.
Computershare was founded in Melbourne in 1978 and listed on the Australian Securities Exchange in 1994 but arrived in the UK in 1995.
The firm employs over 16,000 people across 90 offices around the world.
Victoria Hartley is contributing editor at Mortgage Solutions, Specialist Lending Solutions, Your Money and Your Mortgage at London-based publishing company AE3 Media.
She has an MA in Radio from Goldsmiths after gaining a 2:1 in a Comparative American Studies BA at Warwick University. She also holds a TEFL qualification and taught overseas in Mexico and Japan from 1994 to 1997.
Her role includes editorial oversight of the news, analysis and features, event content management and strategic and editorial consultancy for the AE3 Media group. She is an experienced video, broadcast and live-event host and regularly chairs web and podcast debates and interviews.
Multiple award nominations have resulted in two wins: Santander Media Awards, trade journalist of the year and Headlinemoney Awards, mortgage journalist of the year (B2B). Here is one of the award-winning pieces: https://www.mortgagesolutions.co.uk/news/2011/07/21/exclusive-tale-bailey-fraud-witness/
Previous roles include editorships of Mortgage Solutions, consumer title What Mortgage and trade title Credit Today as well as a stint freelancing for a variety of outlets including The Guardian and Which? Money.
