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Tag Archives: financial planning
The curse of wealth (and the pleasure from income)
The purpose of money is to pay for things that are needed. The definition of need varies but the link with liability is strong. For most people , the fear of not being able to pay for things we need … Continue reading
Posted in advice gap, age wage
Tagged curse, curse of wealth, financial planning, Wealth, wealth management
1 Comment
Why planning for “care” is everyone’s business
Whether we are carers or ‘cared for’, we are likely to be involved in caring in the future. Of course the pandemic has highlighted the under-funding of residential care homes and the lack of support given to many home carers, … Continue reading
Posted in advice gap, Change, pensions
Tagged CARE, financial planning, L&G, Legal and General, long term care
2 Comments
Financial Planning – a minority sport.
“Financial planning is a minority sport for the wealthy” – @henryhtapper @NESTInsight pic.twitter.com/HVS0EMlWHt — Talya Misiri (@Talya_PA) July 5, 2017 It was fun debating with Debate Mate and Tom McPhail – who is great mate! A sense of … Continue reading
Can IFAs create their own profession?
James Walker has published BWD’s assessment of the prospects for firms offering financial advice as their core product. He paints a picture of rising regulatory costs and sluggish growth prospects preventing IFA practices from employing the young blood to refresh it. Last … Continue reading
Posted in advice gap, FCA, Financial Conduct Authority, First Actuarial, Personality
Tagged advice, Business, career, DWP, Employment, financial advice, financial planning, IFA, Jim Thomson, pension, Pension new, pension playpen, profession, regulatory costs, Thomson Grey Wealth Management, trust
3 Comments
It’s only human nature after all!
It’s natural for us to crave money but we are not natural money saving experts. Debate has raged on this blog and on the Pension Play Pen group pages as to whether Pensions Wise is doomed along with the … Continue reading
