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Expats can stay strong in face of Brexit

However, these are the salient points to keep in mind:

  • Blacktower’s clients should be reassured that for now they retain the same residency status and healthcare benefits as they did prior to the Brexit vote.
  • Tax treaties, investments and financial arrangements are not dependent on the EU but on both individual wealth management firms and individual member states, Blacktower’s members should feel confident in moving towards the future.
  • Blacktower is in a strong position to take advantage of any volatility in the market and expects to be able to benefit from any opportunities which present themselves, such as the ability to make favourable purchases of high quality companies with solid dividends.
  • Blacktower operates right across the EU, including France, Spain, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, the Canary Islands, Gibraltar, Grand Cayman as well as the UK. In the short to medium term our wealth management services and financial advice will not be affected by the Brexit vote and we look forward to serving the needs of our clients whatever the future may hold.

For contact details and to arrange to speak to your local IFA please see our country by country location pages. To fill in a contact form, please click here.

This communication is for informational purposes only and is not intended to constitute, and should not be construed as, investment advice, investment recommendations or investment research. You should seek advice from a professional adviser before embarking on any financial planning activity. Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the information contained in this communication is correct, we are not responsible for any errors or omissions.

Other News

Lost and frozen pensions

PensionsWhat is a frozen pension?

The term “frozen pension” can be misleading, because a frozen pension can be defined in multiple ways. In short, however, a frozen pension is one which no longer increases in value. This could be because you have moved abroad and no longer eligible for increases through inflation, or you’ve moved employer and are no longer contributing.

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Britons stash over £1bn at home as interest rates on savings dwindle

I read an interesting report this week that brought a smile to my face.  It appears that over seven million Britons stash cash away in their homes, with around £1.3 billion languishing in spots such as piggy banks, teapots and even freezers. Drawn by the convenience of having cash to hand and dismayed by dismal interest rates, British adults are squirrelling away sizeable sums at home, it has been reported. 

Only 27 per cent said they were happy with the interest rates accruing on their savings, with many adults saying their children now save more in bank accounts than they do. On average, people said they would need to be able to generate at least £120 in additional interest a year to be persuaded to move their money.

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