A MANAGEMENT philosophy with a focus on change has helped Standard Life Investments’ UK Equity High Income Fund outperform throughout the investment cycle.
Month: September 2006
Scotsman: Who Will Follow In Arbroath’s Footsteps As UK’s Top Young Share Gurus?
SCOTTISH schools are being urged to sign up to a national competition run by retail stockbroker the Share Centre.
Scotsman: Don’t Bank On Interest Rates Staying Frozen
THE coming week could prove an expensive one for all of us of if the Bank of England’s monetary policy committee (MPC) decides on another hike in the base rate.
Scotsman: Check Your Insurance If You Are Planning Trip To Turkey
THIS week’s terrorist attacks in Turkey at the start of this week in areas popular with Scottish holiday makers, including the coastal resorts of Marmaris and Antalya, have implications for travel insurance and overseas property investment.
Scotsman: Supporting Your Club And Saving
WHILE most football fans can never hope to equal the income of the top players they idolise, soccer can actually encourage people to save. But canny investors should be aware supporting your club won’t give you the best savings rate on the market.
Scotsman: Property Investment Market Is In For A REIT Interesting Time
ON 1 JANUARY 2007, a new investment shareholder will come into the world, and already the commercial midwives are busy painting the nursery.
Scotsman: Don’t Let Tax Man Cash In On Misery
IN STRICTLY financial terms, the advice to those considering separation and divorce is very simple and can be summed up in one word: “Don’t!”
Money Links For 1st Sep 2006
Links to other interesting money articles on 1st Sep 2006.
Motley Fool: Markets That Have Thrashed The Footsie
In less than six months two more countries will be joining the European Union. They are Bulgaria and Romania. Both countries have been heavily profiled in the news over worries that a further influx of eastern Europeans may squeeze British workers’ wages.
Family Finance: Mortgages: Old Age €“ New Problem.
Author: Richard Norfolk
The time was when you started to pay your mortgage off whilst relatively young, perhaps 25 or 30. This meant that with the usual 25 year mortgage it was fully paid up at 50 or 55, and the problems of old age could be approached without the distraction of those monthly payments.
O.K., you […]