Impact of Sebi regulation on investment advisers – The Economic Times

See on Scoop.itfutureproofmoney

For a positive impact on investors, distribution should remain subservient to advice. (#india #business : Impact of Sebi regulation on investment advisers: For a positive impact on investors, distrib…

See on economictimes.indiatimes.com

Start retirement saving now or the UK government may make you

See on Scoop.itfutureproofmoney

* Experts see saving made compulsory in 2017 Pensions Review* Cash-strapped workers opt out of voluntary schemes* Australian, New Zealand mandatory schemes more effectiveBy Sarah MortimerLONDON, Jan (Start #retirement saving now or the #UK government…

See on www.reuters.com

Britain’s benefits and state pensions bill to hit record high – Telegraph

See on Scoop.itfutureproofmoney

Britain’s spending on benefits and state pensions will hit a new record high this year despite the Government claiming to cut the cost of welfare, official figures reveal.

See on www.telegraph.co.uk

Why auto-enrolment is an opportunity for IFAs to become EBCs – Comment & Analysis – Pensions Week

See on Scoop.itfutureproofmoney

Opinion: The Retail Distribution Review (RDR) changes are finally here with us after all the years of talk and speculation.

Pádraig Floyd‘s insight:

This was one of the main topics of discussion at the Fragg/Jargon Free seminars I chaired last week. For more, go to http://www.fraggcommunications.com/seminars/

See on www.pensionsweek.com

‘Do you have £61,000?’ Half of investors seeking financial advice could be snubbed because they are not rich enough

See on Scoop.itfutureproofmoney

Very few people are prepared to pay for financial advice – and those who are may find themselves shunned by advisers because they are not wealthy enough.

See on www.dailymail.co.uk

Finding Investment Advice for More Modest Retirement Accounts – New York Times

See on Scoop.itfutureproofmoney

WealthManagement.com
Finding Investment Advice for More Modest Retirement Accounts
New York Times
For people with more than $500,000 or so to invest, finding first-class help is hard but not impossible.

See on www.nytimes.com