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“The ability of monetary policy to be the shock absorber may be more limited now because of the price impact of tariffs, and the stickiness of inflation,” said Gerard Lyons, the chief economist strategist at Netwealth.
Iain Barnes, CIO of Netwealth, says: “The initial idea behind the launch of the firm was to take the best parts of a traditional wealth manager and wrap it in a more technologically friendly set up which enhances the efficiency of the business overall and which allows us to offer reduced costs and better investment returns.”
Charlotte Ransom, chief executive at advice firm Netwealth, says: ‘It’s good that savers can now have more than one Isa, but less can be more – my rule is to keep things simple and streamlined wherever possible.’
Tom Kimche, head of advice at Netwealth, explains: “Reviewing your investments is important because the investment, political and economic landscape changes, as well as your circumstances, so what was an appropriate investment one year, may not be the following year.”
"The new measures announced today don't have anything to do with Europe, but that level of policy uncertainty puts investors a little bit more on edge than usual settings, we're just seeing that kick in," said Iain Barnes, chief investment officer at Netwealth.
Tom Kimche, head of advice at Netwealth, added: ”We are seeing pensioners choosing to take money from their pensions who may not have done so previously to avoid IHT in the future.
Gerard Lyons, chief economic strategist at investment service Netwealth, said: ‘When Trump was elected, it was clear that his economic policies contained the good, the bad and the uncertain. Now the focus is on the bad – namely tariffs.
Tariffs risk creating a triple whammy of inflation, growth and dented confidence, wans Gerard Lyons, chief economic strategist at Netwealth.
