Posted

Best way to buy a vehicle?

By Worldwide Financial Planning

Categories Financial Planning, Investment

There are different ways you can buy a vehicle, with the main options being personal contract purchase (PCP), hire purchase (HP), leasing, a personal or secured loan/mortgage advance, or cash.

Please log in to view this resource

Posted

CONCERNS ABOUT INFLATION AND ELECTION UNCERTAINTY WEIGH ON GOVERNMENT BONDS

By Worldwide Financial Planning

Categories Financial Planning, Investment, Mortgage, Pension

This week has been dominated by elections. In the UK, we’re approaching the end of a thankfully short and relatively surprise-free election. Surprise free doesn’t mean uninteresting.

Please log in to view this resource

Posted

Understanding the Risks of Financial Fraud

By Worldwide Financial Planning

Categories Financial Planning, Investment

Fraudsters exploit our psychological vulnerabilities, operating without empathy or care. Remember, your bank or financial adviser might not give you a dopamine rush, but they care deeply about your financial well-being.

Please log in to view this resource

Posted

SOME CALM RETURNS TO EUROPEAN MARKETS AS LABOUR MAINTAINS HEALTHY LEAD IN UK ELECTIONS

By Worldwide Financial Planning

Categories Financial Planning, Investment, Mortgage, Pension

Meanwhile, the UK election has brought few surprises. Rishi Sunak’s campaign has failed to close the gap on Labour as stronger polling for Reform shows the Conservatives losing support.

Please log in to view this resource

Posted

What do the political manifestos mean?

By Worldwide Financial Planning

Categories Financial Planning, Investment, Mortgage, Pension

Given that a manifesto is a plan for a party’s economic and social policy, it’s all you have outside of the emotional, high octane, divisive language used to coerce your vote.

Please log in to view this resource

Posted

June Bank of England Monetary Policy Decision

By Peter McGahan

Categories Business Finance, Investment, Mortgage, Pension

While the headline figure looks promising, under the bonnet things are more complicated. Services inflation, which is seen as a better gauge of domestic inflationary pressures than the headline figure, remains far too high at 5.7%.

Please log in to view this resource

Want to read more?

To read more please click here.

Client Login