Expat buy to let market still strong after two rate rises, says broker
This has limited the supply of lenders, but international banks, for example, are still active in the market.
Comment & Analysis
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Escape From Jekyll Island by Tim Price
“Central bankers control the price of money and therefore indirectly influence every market in the world. Given this immense power, the ideal central banker would be humble, cautious and deferential to market signals.." – James Rickards,
Supply chains and US inflation by Stefan Gerlach, EFG
The Covid pandemic has led to a surge in inflation, particularly in the US.
BMW Believes Cars Must Stir Emotions Despite EV And Technology Boom
Much like all the automakers, BMW must keep up with the times and switch to EVs to avoid being left behind.
Speech by John Glen
Economic Secretary to the Treasury John Glen’s speech at TheCityUK Annual Dinner
Britain's biggest banks preparing to trigger bonus bonanza
Banks have been benefiting from a boom in corporate deals, rising interest rates and lower-than-expected losses on loans handed out through the pandemic.
Creating a healthy workspace as workers return
Legally, employers have a duty to manage risks to those affected by their business.
Africa as the last frontier of global growth – and where the US and China are headed
We foresee 2022 bearing witness to new unicorns coming out of Africa
Is An Increasingly Digitised Experience A Threat To Loyalty Or The Key To Loyalty?
It’s the best experience that will afford wealth management firms a competitive edge.
Wealth management will see an AI revolution in 2022
Overnight, the pandemic made digital the primary channel for clients to engage with their wealth manager and adviser, and they like it.
3 Key Trends Transforming the Swiss Wealth Management Industry
These ecosystems allow for the exchange of data and services within and outside the wealth management industry.
Has The Penny Dropped?
The volatility and complexity of the US labour market data beg the question as to how the Fed is supposed to decide about the appropriateness and objectivity of its monetary policy when the quality and accuracy of the data is so open to question.