Wealth Investment News

Latest News

Pensions to come into scope of IHT as Finance Bill approaches Royal Assent

By Jack Gray

18/3/26

Unused pension pots will come into scope of inheritance tax (IHT) from April 2027, after the Finance (No. 2) Bill completed the third reading stage of its passage through parliament and is set to receive Royal Assent

Highlighted Content

Emerging Market Debt: Entering a new era of growth

From risk to global opportunity—EMD is no longer a niche—it's a cornerstone for investors seeking diversification and resilience.

Entrepreneurs prioritising wealth transfer preparation as a third plan business exits

Almost a third (32 per cent) of global entrepreneurs are considering a business transition within the next five years, rising to 57 per cent among those aged 65 and over, a report from UBS has revealed

Titan Wealth launches dedicated sports division

Titan Wealth has launched a specialist offering aimed at supporting professional athletes, sports organisations, and executives with bespoke financial planning, career transitions, and corporate benefits

Diversity Project organisations align to rebrand as Inclusion in Finance

The Diversity Project UK, Diversity Project Europe, and Nicsa’s Diversity Project North America have rebranded in their respective regions to Inclusion in Finance and agreed to align on new five-year ambitions

TFAS launches CPD programme for advisers navigating post-Budget tax changes

TFAS Compliance Services has launched a virtual continuous professional development (CPD) and insights programme that looks to help advisers with navigating post-Budget tax changes and supporting nervous clients

Quilter appoints J.P. Morgan to manage long-short equity fund mandate

Quilter has announced the launch of the Quilter Investors Long-Short Equity Fund and appointed J.P. Morgan Asset Management (JPMAM) to manage the mandate

Think tank calls for IHT to be scrapped

The Institute of Economic Affairs (IEA) has called for inheritance tax (IHT) to be scrapped entirely, while also setting out a list of ‘less expensive’ recommended reforms for the government to consider