Displaying 3 items of Expat Money Matters with the tag "pensions".
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Weekly Market Update 26/08/2026
August 26th, 2026 | 9 mins 24 secs
bank of canada, belgium, canada, canadian dollar, capital gains tax, cross-border finance, expats, federal reserve, inflation, interest rates, modelo 210, pensions, spain, tariffs, uk inheritance tax, united kingdom, united states, wealth management
In this episode of Expat Money Matters: Canada–US trade tensions escalate as Canada confirms its counter-tariffs, while persistent US inflation and higher UK inflation keep interest rates and currencies in focus. We explore what these developments could mean for expats, alongside important deadlines in Belgium and Spain and the approaching UK pension Inheritance Tax change.
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Weekly Market Update 05/08/2026
August 5th, 2026 | Season 1 | 8 mins 32 secs
ai, amazon, bank of england, british expats, cross-border planning, expat finance, expat money matters, federal reserve, inflation, interest rates, meta, microsoft, oil prices, pensions, strait of hormuz, uk budget, us economy, us expats, weekly market update
This week on Expat Money Matters, the Weekly Market Update looks at unchanged UK and US interest rates, the confirmed date for the UK’s first Budget under the new government, what Big Tech earnings are revealing about the AI investment boom, the latest signals from the US economy, and renewed uncertainty around oil and shipping through the Strait of Hormuz.
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Weekly Market Update 27/05/2026
May 27th, 2026 | Season 1 | 9 mins 7 secs
ai stocks, american expats, bank of england, british expats, british expats in europe, cross-border planning, currency planning, energy prices, equity markets, estate planning, euro, european central bank, expat finance, expat money matters, gbp eur, global markets, global pmi, inflation, interest rates, market breadth, market update, middle east, oil prices, pensions, portfolio concentration, sterling, tax residency, uk economy, us technology, wealth management, weekly market update
This week’s update looks at why markets remain pulled in different directions, with softer UK data, weaker global growth signals, Middle East-driven oil volatility, narrow AI-led equity market gains, and important implications for British expats in Europe.