Luxembourg life assurer strikes partnership deal with Feifa
The Federation of European IFAs (Feifa) has struck a deal with OneLife, a Luxembourg-based life assurance company, to provide insurance-based wealth planning solutions to its members.
The Federation of European IFAs (Feifa) has struck a deal with OneLife, a Luxembourg-based life assurance company, to provide insurance-based wealth planning solutions to its members.
The Federation of European IFAs (Feifa) has launched an Associate Membership aimed at advisers’ allied professions.
The Federation of European IFAs has grown its membership to 50 with the recent acquisition of three new firms.
The Federation of European Independent Financial Advisers (Feifa) has partnered with BNP Paribas Asset Management to promote professional development and training activities.
The Federation of European Independent Financial Advisers (Feifa) has announced a partnership with one of the UK’s largest discretionary investment management firms, Quilter Cheviot.
Malta-based Harbour Pensions is predicting “increased interest” in the European Economic Area (EEA) Qrops market after forging a renewed partnership with the Federation of European Independent Financial Advisers (Feifa).
The Federation of European Independent Financial Advisers (Feifa) has launched a new membership category, aimed at UK advisers with expat clients.
UK and Jersey-based wealth management firm, LGT Vestra, has become a partner of the Federation of European Independent Financial Advisers (Feifa).
Platform One, the UK and international wrap service provider, has joined the Federation of European Independent Financial Advisers (FEIFA) as a partner.
John Westwood, managing director and founder of European IFA firm The Blacktower Group, has taken over as chairman at the Federation of European Independent Financial Advisers (Feifa).
The Federation of European IFAs has entered into a new partnership with Hong Kong-based Legacy Trust Company.
Paul Stanfield, head of The Federation of European Independent Financial Advisers, has slammed the key information document (Kid) as “unworkable”, warning that implementing it in its current form would reduce choice for consumers.