FINANCIAL EXPERTS WITH INTEGRITY
Proctor Wealth Associates are committed to helping our clients reach their financial goals. We work with expats around the world to save and build their wealth to secure a more sustainable future.
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As we work independently, we represent over 60 different financial institutions who are specialists for expatriate investments ensuring that your investment is tax efficient, achieving a good return, and is safe & secure.
Get in touchTailored Financial Planning for Expatriates
Proctor Wealth Associates provide personalised financial planning to expatriates living and working all around the world. We are independent as we are not owned by a financial institution. Our financial planners work in conjunction within a fully regulated IFA network which has over £1 Billion under management and over 120 offices worldwide.
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News Stories
Labour’s Growth Gamble: Investment, Trade-offs, and the Productivity Question
As the Labour party in the UK sets out its economic agenda, bold investment headlines are grabbing attention—but beneath the surface, the real question is whether these spending choices will drive sustainable growth or simply shift priorities without boosting productivity.
Why Trump Might Be the Best Thing to Happen to Europe
With Donald Trump eyeing a return to the White House, Europe faces a critical test. His vision signals a lasting shift in America’s global role — one that challenges EU reliance on transatlantic ties. But within this threat lies an opportunity: to strengthen Europe’s strategic autonomy. By unlocking the full power of the single market and euro, the EU can reduce dependency, boost resilience, and assert itself on the world stage.
Middle East Tensions and Market Impact: What Investors Should Know
Rising tensions between Israel and Iran have sparked fresh concern in global headlines — but so far, financial markets have remained calm. While past conflicts in the Middle East have triggered oil shocks and inflation, today’s dynamics are different. The key question for investors: could this latest escalation disrupt global energy flows and destabilise markets, or is the risk already priced in?