In this issue…
As the new tax year arrives, the economic and political landscape has shifted since the new calendar year. While the Chancellor grapples with the challenges posed by disappointing growth and demands on the government’s resources, the return of Donald Trump in the US has heralded additional turbulence. In this edition we focus on making the most of the new tax year planning opportunities to shore up your finances. Understanding where your earnings will fall in 2025/26 in relation to your tax position is especially important. Part of assessing your financial wellbeing is also taking stock of your preparations for retirement. A surprisingly high number of people with fewer than 15 years to go until they reach their State Pension Age actually have no idea of the date they will receive it. Knowing how much money you will receive and when are critical for planning when, and how, you decide to retire. Whether you choose to buy an annuity should also be part of that planning. Overlooked by many following the advent of pension flexibility, better rates, and funding longer lives, have made them increasingly attractive.
Contact Us
Should you have any questions or to obtain a quotation please contact us on
020 8681 4994.
Related Articles

Financial Focus: Winter 2024
In this issue... Rachel Reeves’s Autumn Budget, the first of the new Labour government, pointedly avoided direct tax increases on individuals. However increased employer NICs for 2025/25 are likely to test already stretched profit margins for many businesses....

Christmas opening hours 2024
Please note our offices will be closed over the festive period from midday on Christmas Eve until 9am on Thursday 2 January. Please click here to read the Winter issue of Financial Focus, which looks at tackling the Autumn Budget outcomes. In place of sending printed...

What is Underinsurance and why does it occur?
Underinsurance occurs when the level of insurance cover, or sum insured, is less than the value of the items or property being protected. In simpler terms, it means you don’t have enough insurance to fully cover the cost of rebuilding, replacing, or recovering your...