Worldwide Financial Planning

Roosevelt said presidents are selected not elected. I find it difficult to counter that argument, and, just as the malleable and naïve Woodrow Wilson was plucked out of Princeton and molded into power to sign through the quasi-private governing body of the US monetary system – the federal reserve, we screen every action of Trump to look ahead where this is actually going.

Mrs May heads to the US with the honour of being the first foreign leader to meet with the new president, although one gets the impression she stood still while everyone else took a step back. With the prime minister desperate for US trade to make up the shortfall after we leave the EU, it would be more promising if she weren’t dealing with someone who literally wrote the book on screwing over negotiating partners.

“Working in a location with an ageing population, together with an increase in the number of people living with dementia, means that it’s vital for us to receive ongoing training and develop best practice to support those individuals when they come to us for independent financial advice.”

This week the World Economic Forum in Davos provided some refreshingly original news. While Trump and Brexit were still firmly on the agenda, one of the key events was the address by Chinese president Xi Jinping – the first by a Chinese leader at the summit.

The transferable marriage allowance allows couples who are married or in a civil partnership, to transfer part of their annual allowance to each other.

In truly unprecedented fashion the entire world was shaken by a single press conference. Currency markets convulsed, entire sectors crashed
and the global geo-political order was strained, all in the space of an hour.