Timely guidance from financial advisors
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The two most critical types of personal insurance I discuss with clients are life cover and critical illness cover. The former pays a lump sum to named beneficiaries on your death, and the latter pays a single lump sum or multiple lump sums to you if you experience one of the standard list of critical illnesses (as defined by the Life Insurance Association in Singapore).
Navigator is an investment platform provided by Aviva, a leading insurance and investment company here in Singapore.Navigator provides access to an extensive range of funds from which a client can choose to invest their cash, with the assistance of a licensed Financial Adviser (who will advise on which funds are suitable, based on the client’s priorities and
UK-domiciled expats who have worked previously in the UK and have since left to work/live overseas. Specifically (because I will be focussing on the “new State Pension” in this article):
“WHAT WOULD THE FINANCIAL POSITION OF YOUR LOVED ONES BE IF YOU WERE TO DIE TOMORROW?” I’m not going to win friends at dinner parties for asking the dreaded “Life Insurance” question, but here goes (and I promise not to get any more depressing than this, so brace yourself):
An ETF or “Exchange Traded Fund” is a fund which you can buy or sell daily on a stock exchange, just like a stock, and which tracks the performance of something more diversified than a single stock (which only reflects the performance of a single company e.g. IBM).
If you read the occasional newspaper, watch the occasional television program, or chat with the occasional friend/colleague, you’ll have gained the impression recently that a stock market “correction” is not only likely, it’s inevitable. And “correction” means “downwards”, of course. Let’s look at the evidence, and consider what (if anything) can and should be done.
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