From April 2027, unused pension pots will be brought into the UK inheritance tax calculation for the first time. If you have a SIPP or defined contribution pension, now is the time to understand what this means for your estate.

The UK housing market has started 2026 strongly, with buyer demand rebounding and mortgage rates at their lowest in three years. For expats thinking about buying back home — or investing in UK property from overseas — the timing looks attractive. But getting a mortgage from abroad is a different game entirely. Here is what you need to know before you start.

Most expats open a local bank account as soon as they arrive in a new country — but that instinct can cost you. From frozen accounts and succession laws to hidden FX charges and tax inefficiency, where you hold your money deserves more thought than most people give it.

The Netherlands offers a range of tax planning opportunities for expats, but the rules are complex and changing fast. This guide provides an overview of key considerations — from residency rules to business structures to upcoming reforms. It is not tax advice, and we strongly recommend consulting a qualified Dutch tax adviser before making any decisions.

Moving abroad doesn't automatically free you from UK tax — and assuming otherwise can lead to nasty surprises. Here are the most common mistakes expats make when it comes to tax residency, and how to avoid them.

The abolition of the Lifetime Allowance was widely celebrated, but the new regime still catches people out. For expats with UK pensions, understanding what's changed — and what hasn't — is more important than ever.

The US dollar fell over 9% in 2025—its worst performance in years. For expats juggling multiple currencies, this kind of volatility can have a real impact on wealth. Here's how to think about managing currency risk without overcomplicating things.

President Trump's nomination of Kevin Warsh to lead the Federal Reserve has once again put central bank policy in the spotlight. For investors around the world, the more important question is not what grabbed the headlines, but what this change might mean for portfolios over the months and years ahead.

Political headlines have a habit of rattling markets, and developments involving Donald Trump tend to amplify that effect. The latest episode triggered a familiar burst of volatility, sharp commentary and short-term market reactions. For investors, however, the more important question is not what grabbed the headlines, but what — if anything — genuinely changed beneath the surface.