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
It was all about ECB president Mario Draghis speech last week. Moneycorp explains how the currency markets reacted.
Expatriate frustration with the performance of their investments appears to be on the rise; some have significant sums of money, often by entrusting it unwisely. Here, Helen Burggraf sets out some of the ideas advisory industry experts suggest might help to put an end to so-called 'spank shops'once and for all…
Like many of their counterparts elsewhere in the world, expatriates are expressing their dissatisfaction with the recent performance of their investments as regulators everywhere race to improve advisory standards. Helen Burggraf reports
A more cohesive approach is needed to clean up the UAEs financial services Sarah Lord, wealth planning director, Killik & Co, Middle East & Asia.
Moneycorp takes us through the ups and downs of last weeks currency moves
Sterling holds its ground, and could move higher against the dollar over the next few weeks, as the greenback’s ‘safe haven status’ continues to erode; the euro gains on Greek compromise hopes Moneycorp takes us through last weeks currency moves
A recently published proposal from the New Zealand Inland Revenue has been framed as an amnesty but masks a new tax, says New Zealand barrister, Michael Reason.
Surprising retail sales and unemployment data boosted sterling last week as riskier investors forced the dollar to fall Moneycorp takes us through last weeks currency moves.
All of last weeks major currency moves and what to look out for this week, according to Moneycorp.
Problems in the eurozone and investor concerns over some risk assets are pushing investors towards Islamic finance, says Bank of London and the Middle Easts Nigel Denison, head of treasury and wealth management.
