W1 Investment Group, Geneva Videos

Contact us today and start investing in the S&P500 from as little as $200 per month.

Pension or investment portfolio struggling? During these volatile times it's important to know just how well your investments are performing. Not all investment or pension portfolios were created equal and what may have been a successful strategy two or three years may now be one that's in need of significant changes. W1 Investment Group understand that volatile markets can be very unsettling and offer no obligation reviews of existing investment portfolios. We do this on a complimentary basis using a full range of analytics and hope to provide peace of mind that you're in the best possible position going forward.

UK Expats Living in America
If you've previously worked in the UK and paid into a UK workplace pension scheme, find out how to make the most of your frozen pension by transferring it into a Self-Invested Personal Pension (SIPP) that you control. W1 Investment Group offer an initial review to guide you through the process and make you aware of all options that are available to you.

The pension transfer process
Confused about the pension transfer process? Don't worry, here's a short video that explains the steps involved.

Further Education Fee Planning
Most parents would agree that a good education is vital to their children’s hopes of finding a good career. However, the recent rises in the cost of school, college and university fees, on top of increasing living costs globally, have taken a generation of parents by surprise. The importance of planning well ahead to help your children avoid large debts in the future is clearer than ever before. Yet, a good education can be a stepping-stone to a satisfying career, higher earnings and a self-sufficient future, so the end results often justify the expense. There are seven vital questions you need to ask yourself: -Are your children likely to want to go to university? -Do your children have special talents that need nurturing at a particular kind of -school? -Do you have a savings plan in place? -Will those savings be enough to combat the effects of inflation and low interest rates as well as rising education costs? -Could education system changes in the region you expect to send your child to lead to costs dramatically increasing? -Are you confident that your savings are in an economically stable environment? -How do you keep control of savings against different tax regimes and widely varied national laws?