The company has announced its latest set of financial results, showing it had added a further £516m of new assets in the third quarter of 2015 to take year to date inflows to £1.54bn, up 4% on the same period in 2014 (£1.48bn).
Officials said that total AUA increased by 16% to £8.7bn, from the same point last year (£7.5bn) against a FTSE All-share decline of 5.6% on the same period.
Turnover increased by 30% to £22.3m for the first half of the year, up from £17.2m in 2014 to return an 89% increase in operating profits for the firm to £3.6m in the first nine months of 2015, including non-recurring credit of £1.2m related to a change in operating model.
On an underlying basis, operating profit on a like for like basis increased by 26% from £1.9m to £2.4m, the company reported.
Founder and chief executive David Ferguson said: “Our latest set of financial results shows continued forward and steady momentum and we are on track to end 2015 in a better than ever financial position.
“This is particularly pleasing given the last year or so has seen us transition our underlying technology; materially strengthen our senior team and agree a new back office administration contract. We've also hired a load of future Nucleus heroes into the team as we continue to strengthen the business for the challenges of the coming years.”
“We will shortly share our plans to enter 2016 with fully funded plans to invest more than ever to improve service, develop new functionality and continue to grow the business over the coming years. This is not a time to be holding back.”
He forecasted that platform selection “may finally become more focused on long-term sustainability than on historically relevant brands”.