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Netwealth CEO, Charlotte Ransom, emphasised that whilst savers cannot control inflation, they can control how much they pay in wealth management fees. "If you save in fees you can offset partially, if not totally, the negative effect of inflation on your investments over time," she explained."
Gerard Lyons, Chief Economic Strategist for Netwealth, writes: 'Over the last decade, cheap money policies have also fed rampant asset price inflation, including property, and led financial markets not to price properly for risk.'"
Gerard Lyons, chief economic strategist at Netwealth, says: 'At this rate a self-made sterling crisis could be next. Having wrongly eased aggressively when growth was recovering and inflation was rising last year, the Bank now continues to hike as it forecasts a sharp slowdown and likely recession ahead.'”
Charlotte Ransom, CEO of Netwealth, says: 'In the UK we have too few people investing and too many invested in cash. Looking at the most recent statistics from ISA savings and of the £75billion recently put into ISAs, three quarters of that is still sitting in cash. And that is a way to guarantee you won't outstrip inflation.'"
Charlotte Ransom, CEO of Netwealth, said: 'The regrets expressed by those aged 75+ highlight that often we are not sufficiently prepared for retirement and may not realise this until it is too late.'"
Gerard Lyons, chief economic strategist at Netwealth, warned that recession is 'possible' later this year. He said the bank had committed 'two wrongs', first by easing policy last year despite inflation warnings – then tightening policy just 'as the economy is heading into a recession under a cost of living crisis'."
Gerard Lyons, Chief Economic Strategist at Netwealth, writes: 'Debt, too, became an issue along the Belt Road, with many countries borrowing heavily, often from China. This was viewed by some international observers as a form of financial colonialism.'"
Gerard Lyons, chief economic strategist at Netwealth, writes: 'My preference is for a new remit based on a target for nominal gross domestic product, not an inflation target, making future monetary policy more responsive and fit for purpose.'"
