Euro vs Pound – Brexit Impact

In recent years, wealthy individuals and families have been relocating across international borders at rates some experts describe as historically elevated. While wealthy migration is not new, the combination of geopolitical uncertainty, tax policy shifts, and global mobility has accelerated movement among the ultra-high-net-worth (UHNW) population, reshaping national wealth patterns and prompting fresh strategies in […]

In the UK, the first week of October is National Work-Life Week, which encourages employers and employees to look at how they can improve their well-being at work and strike a healthier balance between family life and their job. The aim is to help reduce stress among a company’s workforce by offering more flexible ways of working, allowing workers to have time for other priorities in their life.

Of course, it’s not just in the UK where this is an important issue. Many workforces worldwide could do with a better work-life balance, and if you are soon to be moving to another country for work, it’s likely you’ll be wondering what the work culture is like. After all, spending long hours at your workplace without much else to do in your free time may mean you miss out on some of the best aspects of moving to a new country, such as forming a new circle of friends. And too much neglect of your personal life may end up affecting your emotional well-being and this is often one of the main stress factors expats have to deal with.