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Charlotte Ransom, CEO of Netwealth: "...what comes through strikingly in [client] feedback that I get is they love the technology because they love the transparency and the flexibility that it offers them...and having humans running the portfolios to address how they're thinking about markets and so on, is still critical."
Netwealth’s offering allows clients to create personalised investment portfolios as well as accessing services such as risk management. This is all done at a lower cost than in traditional wealth management companies due to the integration of various financial technologies."
(Charlotte) Ransom provides the sector with thought leadership on issues including diversity, fee transparency, and technology. About half of Netwealth’s clients are women – double the industry average."
Charlotte Ransom, founder of Netwealth,...argues that setting tangible long-term goals — such as a target income to aim for in retirement — is a much more powerful motivator for women than being pushed to buy a product. “Once women understand how their investments can line up against their goals, they generally show themselves to be very savvy investors,” she says."
Having rebounded to pre-pandemic levels, the economy’s present momentum may wane as the pace of growth slows and inflation rises. It faces contagion from war, including higher energy and food prices, plus financial turbulence."
[Gerard] Lyons, a chief economist at wealth management firm Netwealth and a non-executive director at Bank of China, said that soaring inflation has fueled “rampant” house prices, meaning young people will struggle to get on the housing ladder."
Gerard Lyons, chief economic strategist at Netwealth, says that while central banks cannot expect interest rates to address supply-side shocks, what they are hoping to do is prevent the short-term inflationary pressures on the supply side of the economy turning into a longer-term issue via a rise in demand-side inflation."
Gerard Lyons, Chief Economic Strategist at Netwealth, writes for The Times: "After 7.5 per cent growth last year, the UK may grow by 4.5 per cent this year, not helped by the cost-of-living squeeze, and 2.4 per cent next."