P3 Wealth International

what are your investment options during
the current world crisis?... have you reviewed your current plans?.... food for thought.

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Universal Access Bonds are a remarkable solution for American expats and US connected persons.

You could be eligible for Capital Gains tax treatment (from 0 to 20%) instead of having your investment gains taxed as income (up to 37%)

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contact Jamie Tunstall for more information.

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At last, after a lot of time and work we now have FACTA compliant investment solutions for our Expat American friends, very happy to say the least.

UK Expat living abroad? ... P3 Wealth International now does MORTGAGES and REMORTAGES ...

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Today at the Davos summit, the IMF has announced 2019 will have slower growth than last 3 yrs ... time to review your investments?

Late 4th of July present .... Offshore Structure now available to my American friends to preserve their hard earned wealth

Quote from the Financial Times today, "The chief executive of the Financial Conduct Authority has said he is more worried about the readiness of European banks for a hard Brexit than he is for UK ones."

New low cost investment platform available for P3 clients... plus lots of exciting developments and announcements coming....

We continue to live in interesting times!

The political landscape in the UK may be about to change again – assuming the vote in the House of Commons goes the PM’s way, the UK will be having a General Election in June with the stated aim of providing clearer support for the administration’s task negotiating the UK’s exit from the EU.
In the short term, we’re likely to see a bit more volatility in stock-markets as a result of this announcement, but nothing too exciting, interest rates and exchange rates haven’t altered significantly (in spite of short-period bounces) so no particular concern for investors over the next month or so. If the proposal to hold an election isn’t passed by the House of Commons (two thirds majority required) we will see some brief excitement, but otherwise the real fun will be in the run-up to and the period after the election. Investment markets don’t like uncertainty so, in theory, a stronger mandate for the PM and her Brexit team should be a good thing, but I struggle to see how this can be achieved by holding an election. Presumably the Labour Party will lose some seats if the leader is as unpopular with Labour voters as the media would have us believe, and if this is something that will affect voting intentions - the recent by-election loss in Copeland did seem to be heavily influenced by local issues concerning the Labour Party’s stance on the Nuclear Industry (the key economic activity in the area). But the Labour party don’t offer that much opposition to the Government on Brexit negotiations anyway, whereas a potentially re-invigorated Liberal Democrat party might.
It’s worth noting too that the vote to leave the EU was a referendum (where every vote counted) and the incumbent MPs have felt some obligation to respect the will of the nation as a whole. Post a General Election, the MPs can go back to representing themselves (perhaps with a nod to the minority of voters who normally secure their election) and thus feel less obligation to support an exit from the EU regardless of consequences, meaning we could see a reversion to support for maintaining strong links with the EU and a watering down of any exit (if not an abandonment of the whole process with a rescinding of the UK’s notice to leave). Without a General Election this would be more difficult to justify and achieve, and it will be interesting to see whether the Conservative Party run on a strong Brexit platform or not.
Whether this will be a good or a bad thing for the UK, the EU or the individual isn’t my concern here, and in fact I think the result will broadly match the consensus view of the process anyway (quite a bit of faffing about and lots of money spent making partners in consultancy firms richer, but no real changes). From the point of view of investors I think the process should lead to a broadly positive outcome for stock markets in the UK and Europe, perhaps a slightly stronger pound, but not much - the UK has done pretty well out of a weakened currency and no-one in the administration is keen to see that get above the $1.40 level any time soon. With regard to Structured Products in particular, we may see some improvement in terms offered due to any increased volatility around the time of the election, but don’t expect too much (remember, the UK is still just a small island off the coast of Europe). For existing products, no real change expected and investors should remain confident of achieving strong growth or income even if underlying markets disappoint.
For fund investors, the SP Fund provides diversity in issuers, underlyings and pay-off styles and should continue with the strong performance being delivered by Tom McGrath; investors in the 8AM MSP Funds will continue to benefit from the volatility-control mechanisms and both the Focused and the Tactical Growth Fund are well-placed to take advantage of opportunities that present themselves.
All in all, excitement from a political point of view (and it should keep the conversation alive in the pub or around the dinner table) but from an investment point of view, don’t expect too much as a result of this announcement – for real influence on markets the focus remains strongly on the US and China.
Best wishes
Clive Moore
Managing Director IDAD

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PREPARE FOR HIGHER VOLATILITY

As bouts of volatility will definitely play foul in the stock market, low volatility ETFs appear to be sensible choices. This is because these have the potential to outpace the broader market in bearish-to-neutral market conditions, providing significant protection to the portfolio. These funds include more stable stocks that have experienced the least price movement in their portfolio.
Adding some low volatility ETFs like PowerShares S&P 500 Low Volatility Portfolio SPLV and iShares Edge MSCI Min Vol USA ETF USMV to the portfolio could reduce losses in declining markets while generating decent returns when markets rise. Both funds have a Zacks ETF Rank of 2 or ‘Buy’ rating. Apart from this, investors could also recycle their portfolio to low beta ETFs like PowerShares Russell 1000 Low Beta Equal Weight Portfolio USLB and Fidelity Low Volatility Factor ETF FDLO for a safe exposure. USLB has a Zacks ETF Rank of 3 or ‘Hold’ rating.

http://www.marketintelligencecenter.com/2017/04/08/5-unbeatable-etf-strategies-q2/



ANGUS MURRAY
CASTLESTONE MANAGEMENT LLC

5 unbeatable ETF strategies for Q2 - Market Intelligence Center The first quarter of 2017 was great for the financial world thanks to easing policies and improving health of the economy amid bouts of volatility. This is especially true as

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-K8bf6dbYt4

Economist Who Predicted Brexit & Trump Brilliantly Explains Capitalism's Collapse Mark Blyth, who accurately predicted Brexit and Trump explains in clear language how globalization and capitalism are failing people throughout the world and...

Trader in the Spotlight: Thiago Duarte, ex Goldman in London:

Initial deposit(18/08/2016): USD 209,153.80
Trading profit (21/11/2016): USD 72,860.20
Total balance (21/11/2016): 276,260.02
Interest charged: -5,753.98
Average monthly return: 10,7%

Technology is always moving. In Peru we have a software developer with a new mobile Taxi App, similar to UBER.

They are about to go into the commercialization stage. Great opportunity in a massive sector still largely untapped.

Looking for an investor to take them to the next level.

Inquiries to my inbox please

NEWS: Earthquake 7.3 in Japan and tsunami threat...expect a sudden drop in the value of the Japanese Yen....followed by a recovery....two big investment opportunities on our real time asset trading platform.

US Elections (and ensuing volatility) have been good for traders and clients alike using our trading platform...very profitable couple of days. :)

Countdown is on for our new look website to be launched. Watch this space for updates....

BBC News reports today about the UK car industry demonstrating because they claim over 50% of exported British cars go to Europe. They claim that leaving a single European market will inflate car parts and damage the UK industry. Surely the same is true for German, French, Italian and Spanish car manufacturers who export to the UK. BBC like to portray a one sided argument, we need to question the press on its reporting and dont just take one version of events. The same is true of economic data that we use to make investment decisions.

Just in, 2016 year to date Investment results from Galilee Partners.

Jan 9.3%
Feb 5.1%
Mar 9.8%
Apr 4.8%
May 1.2%
Jun 1.0%
July 0.7%
Aug 4.0%

Year to date 36%

Well done to David Rich and his team

Just ask if you want full results and info on how you can benefit too.

The Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (FATCA) is a 2010 United States federal law.

What does it cost the rest of the world?

The compliance cost to financial institutions has been roughly estimated by Forbes at US$8 billion a year, approximately ten times the amount of estimated revenue raised. Based on implementation costs known in a few countries, projected costs exceed $200 billion for all the financial institutions of the world to implement FATCA. This projection excludes annual administration costs. A chapter of the Chamber of Commerce estimated FATCA global implementation costs to be 1-2 trillion USD

Astonishing!!!

source: Wikipedia