You've worked hard to build a secure financial life. You've got a good job, a comfortable home, and maybe even some savings tucked away. But with so much conflicting information out there, you might wonder: could a financial advisor really make a difference? The answer, based on research by Brokers Ireland, is a resounding yes.
Since the 1950s, education has been a driving force behind Ireland's economic and social progress. Our highly educated workforce has contributed to our economic growth, attracting international businesses and ensuring Ireland remains competitive on a global scale. However, the cost of education can add up to a significant amount. Many of our clients have plans
Irish savers have felt the sting of low bank interest rates for years. While interest rates have climbed for borrowers, traditional savings accounts lagged behind. Thankfully, there have been some recent improvements, but navigating the options can be tricky as there are a multitude of options. In this post, we’ll look at the current Irish
Whether your child is still in nappies or already in school, it's never too early or too late to start planning for their future education expenses. Saving for your child's education is an important financial goal for many parents. One key aspect to consider when saving for your child's education is the type of account
We have previously covered savings accounts, for long term savings. In this article, we highlight Regular Saver Investment accounts as they are very attractive and easy to set up. To get started, simply follow these steps: Set up a Direct Debit amount and date. Choose your investment fund or funds. Your monthly savings go into
Savings, savings, savings…... the start to 2024 has seen one definite theme emerge in the questions, conversations, and consultations we are having with clients, young and old.There is a real awareness and recognition now that money saved into the bank and left there for 5+ years is a missed opportunity. You could & should be
This festive season, we are living in a world like no other. Many of us are still reeling from the pandemic in addition to inflation, low interest rates and wars across Europe and the Middle East. All these circumstances have ushered in unwelcome volatility in the markets. This leaves many of us looking towards 2024
2020, the year of the pandemic…. But also it seems, it was the year of savings. It is estimated Irish people saved an extra €25.5 BILLION etc in 2020, with record levels of saving. But all of this has taken place amongst a backdrop of banking charges rising and savings interest rates falling. So What
Here we look at the challenge of saving enough into your pension for it to be worthwhile. For anyone that missed part one– what is a pension & why do I need one, click here. The thought of building a pension fund big enough to make a meaningful difference to your income when you retire
