‘The financial and emotional benefits of financial advice’

Oct 2, 2020 | Financial Services

Here’s the feel-good story of the week. It’s now proven (by a survey, so it must be true) that having a financial adviser ‘improves emotional as well as financial well-being, especially in a time of crisis’. The 24% with an adviser have a ‘greater sense of well-being’ than the poor, deluded 76% who go it alone; and, apparently, ’satisfaction grows over time’. Thank goodness for that. So, if you can’t get a video appointment with your GP or therapist, an IFA is just a Zoom away. Don’t worry. Be Happy.

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“Advisers fearful of further compliance and regulation”

“Advisers fearful of further compliance and regulation”

We know, of course we know, that regulation is, or at least should be a ‘good thing’. If those who need or should seek advice can be confident that they’ll be told the right thing, that someone has looked at those ’too good to be true’ investments before they’re allowed to take your money; or, in the case of a Woodford, while they’re raking it in to make sure it’s going where it’s supposed to.