Worldwide Financial Planning

This week has been relatively quiet - and by relatively we mean that there hasn't been a threat of nuclear war, terrorist attack or national tragedy, such is the world that we live in.

We’ve had three decades of mental growth in China, and, as the second largest economy in the world, its health is vital, both in terms of its manufacturing and its consumption of western products.

The Governor is in the awkward situation of having rising inflation - hitting a high of three per cent - and a precariously poised economy.

Quantitative easing and central bank’s interference in investments has left the investor with a small choice for where to look for a difference between the current price of an investment and a higher future price – where you will make money.

As has become tradition, after the conclusion of the latest round of talks between the UK and EU negotiators, David Davis has made claims of huge progress while Michel Barnier rolled his eyes and made a rude gesture behind his back - figuratively speaking.

Central banks have come under criticism for supporting the housing market and equities with their interference with Quantitative Easing (QE), so it seems very strange to me that the selling of assets aren’t expected to create a downward pressure on the same assets they have inflated upwards – what goes up must come down.