Netwealth In The Press

Gerard Lyons, the chief economic strategist at Netwealth, said “Central banks have gone from being guaranteed buyers of bonds to being guaranteed sellers – and that has economic and financial market implications.”
“There is a transition happening within the markets, as people move from caring primarily about inflation, to caring about growth rates, and then to caring about debt levels in economies," says Gerard Lyons, chief economic strategist at Netwealth.
“The real issue is that the dominant economic consensus is that the UK’s long-term growth prospects are weak,” said Gerard Lyons, the chief economic strategist at Netwealth.
Charlotte Ransom answers the question: "I want to gift £55k to my grandson, 17. What's the best way to invest the money on his behalf?"
Charlotte Ransom answers the question: "I am 64 and I know I should have saved more in my pension - how can I make my £50k last longer?"
The findings were "clearly concerning" and prevent consumers from being able to plan with confidence, said Charlotte Ransom, CEO of Netwealth in Sky News' article.
“The criticism of the Bank covers such a wide range of issues that it is foolhardy to think Bernanke can do it all,” Gerard Lyons, chief economic strategist at Netwealth, said.

The Times, 11 September 2023

Ben Bernanke ready to mark Bank of England's homework Article behind paywall
The Times (1)
"Knowing how much we need to support our retirement is central to understanding whether we can help other family members. No one wants to find they have given away too much and are left struggling." says Charlotte Ransom, Netwealth's CEO.

FT, 06 September 2023

Financial ingredients for the 'sandwich generation' Article behind paywall
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Gerard Lyons comments, "While Britain may wish to capitalise on the potential from India’s growing market, it needs to be cognisant of India’s desire to be a strategic business partner."

The Times, 29 August 2023

Delhi summit opens a window of opportunity in a changing world Article behind paywall
The Times (1)
Inflation will decelerate and boost spending power as real incomes rise," says Gerard Lyons in his article on what Britain needs to kick-start growth in The Telegraph