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New research by challenger wealth manager, Netwealth, shows that two in five divorced women regret not keeping their financial independence when they joined forces with their partners."
Netwealth uses active asset allocation but invests in passive investment products, combined with the fact the company doesn't employ a lot of sales people instead winning clients via referrals, means the firm has lower costs."
Netwealth’s ‘Me, my money and I’ report found 39 percent of divorced women regret not maintaining greater financial autonomy and greater financial engagement (37 percent) over the course of their relationship."
Might it then be better to give your money to managers who focus heavily on keeping this bit down… for the best cost profile of all, only exchange traded funds (ETFs)? Go, for example, to newish wealth management company Netwealth…"
Michael Spencer, the City veteran and former Tory party treasurer, has put £5 million behind a disrupter wealth management business founded by Charlotte Ransom, a former Goldman Sachs banker."
Ms Ransom said: The latest investment, once again from such well respected and informed investors, is another positive endorsement of Netwealth’s vision… Our modern, client-centric and cost effective business provides clients with a genuine alternative to investing with the incumbents."
Netwealth, founded four years ago, is challenging older wealth managers such as Rathbone… and Cazenove, set up in 1823, by providing an online asset management tool that it claims boosts transparency in investing."
Research by Netwealth, the challenger wealth manager, suggests that younger couples are shunning joint accounts and in fact are more likely to keep their money separate than previous generations."
