DeVere Group, which claims to be the biggest financial advisory company in the world with offices in more than 100 countries, said it has seen an increase of more than a third in the number of QROPS cases its advisers conducted last year.
The deVere Group, which claims to be the largest independent advisory firm catering to expatriates and, increasingly, British and American nationals in their own countries is in the process of launching a UK-registered charitable foundation.
A social networking group set up five years ago on LinkedIn to enable expat Brits around the world to share their experiences and make contacts has been so overwhelmed by offshore financial advisers that its moderators have been forced to create a financial services “sub-group”.
Two-thirds of British expats who return to live and work in the UK earn less than they did overseas, but the vast majority say they managed to acquire more personal wealth while they were abroad than their counterparts back home did, research conducted by deVere UK advisers has revealed.
DeVere UK, the British branch of what claims to be the world’s largest IFA company, has issued its “top three questions to ask your adviser” for consumers in the wake of the implementation of the Retail Distribution Review.
The deVere Group is to recruit 60 staff within a year to work at its new European Communications Centre, which was launched earlier this month in Fuengirola, southern Spain.
Kevin White, one of the deVere Group’s top executives, has been taking the hot seat in a series of media debates about how multinational corporations pay or, in many cases, apparently, avoid paying tax.
Financial scams are on the rise in Hong Kong, the South China Morning Post is reporting, in a story which quotes deVere chief executive Nigel Green on what he calls “hard to fathom carbon credits” being sold “to vulnerable consumers”.
In Part One of this special report, Helen Burggraf looked at the emergence of so-called gripe sites. Here, she looks at the details of a recent case brought against one such site, and hears where some believe the phenomenon is heading
The deVere Group has lost a key legal battle against a US consumer complaints website. In the first of a two-part special report, Helen Burggraf looks at the emergence of so-called gripe sites, as deVere vows to continue its fight
International advisory firm the deVere Group is warning advisers and consumers that to ignore HM Revenue & Customs warnings over pensions busting schemes is to do so at your peril.
The deVere Group has announced strong half year results which it said have been driven by a massive expansion in the number of offices it has around the world.
