
Amanda Newman Smith
Features Writer at Money Marketing
Tweets from Money Marketing feature writer Amanda Newman Smith
Articles
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1 week ago |
moneymarketing.co.uk | Amanda Newman Smith
Having awareness of clients in vulnerable circumstances and giving them the support they need are part and parcel of being an adviser, due to regulatory requirements. The Financial Conduct Authority’s recent review found that, although there were many positives — such as firms offering flexible and tailored support to clients in vulnerable circumstances — improvements still needed to be made.
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1 week ago |
moneymarketing.co.uk | Amanda Newman Smith
One of the talking points within the financial advice profession is the ‘great wealth transfer’, whereby a huge amount of wealth is starting to pass from older to younger generations. It means advisers increasingly have to cater for clients of different generations, whose expectations may vary greatly. This is perhaps why different strands of the financial services industry are moving — or needing a slight nudge — in seemingly opposite directions.
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2 weeks ago |
moneymarketing.co.uk | Amanda Newman Smith
Most of us would describe people who earn an annual six-figure sum as ‘wealthy’, given that the average salary in the UK is just under £35,000 a year. But HSBC’s recent report, ‘Your Money’s Worth: Defining Wealth in 2025’, shows that just one in 10 people earning £100,000 or more would see themselves as wealthy.
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1 month ago |
moneymarketing.co.uk | Amanda Newman Smith
One of the things advisers need to do for their clients is provide them with annual reviews. This requirement was introduced by the Retail Distribution Review at the end of 2012, which created a contractual obligation for advisers to provide an ongoing service in return for the fee they charged. An annual review of investment portfolios is also a requirement under Mifid II, which came into effect in 2018.
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1 month ago |
moneymarketing.co.uk | Amanda Newman Smith
Pensions are an excellent estate-planning tool for high-net-worth (HNW) clients because they usually fall outside someone’s estate for inheritance tax (IHT) purposes. This has meant wealthy clients have been able to save into pensions with the intention of passing their pots to loved ones free of IHT when they die. But this is set to change in April 2027, when pensions will form part of a deceased’s taxable estate.
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