Brexit | Investing to fund education | What’s the future for savers?
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Hello,

We’re talking this month about investments. In this edition, read about investments post-Brexit; it’s just over 100 days since the referendum – what’s the impact been?
Freshers’ week is over, and the new students are getting down to work – we hope! But tuition fees and maintenance loans make university an expensive business. How can your investments help fund your children’s education?
As the baseball star Michael Jordan said: “In any investment, you expect to have fun and make money.” We can’t promise the former but at Hartsfield we have an excellent track record in the latter.
Finally, with Hallowe’en around the corner, here are some fun facts about this ancient festival.

Brexit – what lies ahead for your investments?

The EU referendum debate was characterised by bias, distortion and exaggeration and, although the UK may have voted on 23 June 2016 to leave the European Union it is still not fully clear what the country’s path to Brexit will actually mean. We might not be heading for a Brexit inspired recession but it certainly seems as though we’re in the midst of a sterling currency crisis.

What lies ahead for your investments? - Click here

Investing to fund education

Investing to fund education is at the forefront of people’s minds at this time of year, as university terms start. At the heart of all sound financial decision-making is planning. The sooner you plan for school fees (if you choose the private education route) and support through university, the more readily you will be able to meet these financial demands.

How do you invest to fund education? - Click here

Low interest rates: what’s the future for savers?

We have historically low interest rates. Savings rates have been dropping for some time, but this has not stopped deposit-taking institutions from cutting further, in some cases by more than the 0.25% reduction made by the Bank of England. One of the most attractive interest-paying current accounts has announced a 1.5% reduction in interest payable.

So is it all doom and gloom for savers? - Click here

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Hartsfield Financial Services Limited is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority under Firm Reference Number 615731. Please note that the FCA does not regulate tax advice.
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