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Gerard Lyons, Chief Economic Strategist at Netwealth, writes: 'Although borrowing rates have risen the UK can still borrow at very negative real interest rates. Such borrowing needs to help us prevent an unnecessary deep recession...'"
Charlotte Ransom, founder of Netwealth, says 'People want to understand the impact of rising inflation, higher outgoings and current low investment returns on their likely retirement pot.'"
Gerard Lyons, Chief Economic Strategist at Netwealth, says: 'The key issue in the UK is that we're the only G7 country that has tightened fiscal policy significantly.'"
Charlotte Ransom, chief executive of Netwealth, said stock market slumps have led many savers to look for alternative ways of funding their retirement. 'Investing in property is popular as it is a solid and tangible asset...but we should always be careful of putting all our eggs into one basket...'"
Gerard Lyons, Chief Economic Strategist at Netwealth, says 'Today's labour market day is very consistent with the fact that we've seen a strong jobs market for some time, that wages while they're rising they're still not keeping up with inflation.'"
(Research from) Netwealth compared what could happen to £55,000 invested into a pension or into a buy-to-let property. After 20 years, the pension would be worth £170,254 – assuming 5pc annual returns after fees – compared to £148,353 from the property investment, including capital growth and rental income."
Gerard Lyons, Chief Economic Strategist at Netwealth, writes: '...we need a pro-growth economic policy. Fiscal policy should focus on stabilising growth and monetary policy on keeping inflation in check.'"
Netwealth's chief executive Charlotte Ransom said: “Investing in property is popular as it is a solid and tangible asset that can be easily understood. However, pensions have compelling tax advantages: tax relief when you pay in, tax-free growth and income, and accrued assets are not subject to IHT.'
