OCTOBER 2019

25 September 2019

OCTOBER 2019

VIEW THE MAGAZINE HERE

OR DOWNLOAD IT AS A PDF HERE: PP_OCT 2019

Paraplanner Profile

Rob Kingsbury talks to Ashley Wiltshire, owner of Wiltshire Paraplanning, about how she set up and runs her outsourced paraplanning firm and her imminent move to the United States

Viewpoint

Dan Atkinson considers retirement planning and asks: Do we really know what our clients want?

Comment

Jacqueline Lockie, head of Financial Planning, CISI, considers how our identity changes when we retire and what this means for paraplanners putting together a financial plan

Tax

While the answer to the question ‘would you rather all your money was taxed or just the growth?’ is a simple one, often clients take the opposite action, says Les Cameron, head of Technical, Prudentia

Pensions head-to-head

Given increased regulation, governance and the potential repercussions of court cases to deal with, we asked two industry practitioners: Can smaller SIPP providers survive?

Buy-to-let tax traps

The government is making life increasingly complicated for private landlords. Paraplanners now need to be wary of a number of potential tax traps when working with clients with second properties

Post-death planning

Catriona Brand considers the use of deeds of variation vs disclaimers in post-death planning

Powwow 2019

We highlight some of the discussion points from this year’s Paraplanners’ Powwow

NEW SECTION: The Investment Committee

Paraplanner viewpoint

Rob Kingsbury speaks with Martin Green, paraplanning manager at Chadney Bulgin, about being a member of the firm’s Investment Committee and what it entails.

Absolute Returns

Darius McDermott, managing director, FundCalibre looks at the Absolute Returns sector and asks whether these funds can finally prove their worth.

Sustainable investing
Mike Fox, head of Sustainable Investments at Royal London Asset Management, describes the sustainable investing landscape and demystifies the terminology

Globalisation

Globalisation today is profoundly different to the past, argues Govinda Finn, Japan and developed Asia economist, Aberdeen Standard Investments

Professional Paraplanner