Hargreaves’ decision to scrap iPad app a head-scratcher
Platform acknowledges it won’t be good news for everyone
Platform acknowledges it won’t be good news for everyone
Investment manager poaches former Brooks Macdonald managing director, as bank hires Singapore wealth head
Resignations at the top for the UK retirement income business and the Swiss firm
Most believe that a will is sufficient, but pensions are not part of a person’s estate
But platforms need to offer enough choice or investors could misconstrue buy lists as advice, says Fundscape CEO
More firms favouring a restricted advice approach
D2C investment platform had been considered one of the industry’s cheaper offerings
Peter Hargreaves pans Brexit negotiations as the investment platform publishes its annual results
The UK tax office’s decision to appeal a £15m tax ruling in favour of financial services firm Hargreaves Lansdown has left the investment industry in limbo over discounts provided to investors in funds.
Complaints about advice companies made to the UK’s Financial Ombudsman Service (FOS) eased across the board in the second half of 2017, while Aviva and Barclays bucked the trend and saw complaints rise, according to updated figures.
Hargreaves Lansdown has won a tax tribunal appeal against HM Revenue & Customs that will see around 150,000 investors receive a £15m ($20.9m, €17m) rebate.
Platforms have spurned the gift of the retail distribution review (RDR) and are dead, according to Mark Polson, founder of financial services consultancy The Lang Cat.