Displaying 3 items of Expat Money Matters with the tag "us connected persons".
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Weekly Market Update 08/07/2026
July 8th, 2026 | Season 1 | 8 mins 36 secs
chase buchanan, cross-border planning, cyprus tax, european tax, expat finance, fatca, financial planning, france tax, geopolitical risk, ifici, international sipp, oil markets, pfic, portugal nhr, uk tax, us connected persons, wealth management, weekly market update
This Weekly Market Update looks at the latest political, regulatory and tax developments affecting cross-border wealth planning, including UK fiscal uncertainty, US-connected investor restrictions, European tax changes, Portugal’s NHR transition, Cyprus rental payment reform, and emerging luxury tax proposals in France.
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Weekly Market Update 01/07/2026
July 1st, 2026 | Season 1 | 9 mins 43 secs
ai investing, capital gains tax, cross-border wealth, cyprus non-dom, expat financial planning, expat money matters, france tax planning, inheritance tax, international tax planning, market update, pfic, uk politics, us connected persons, wealth management, weekly market update
This week’s Weekly Market Update explores renewed tensions in the Strait of Hormuz, shifting UK political and tax proposals, AI-driven market concentration, US-connected person planning issues, and changing tax regimes across Cyprus and France.
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Weekly Market Update 10/06/2026
June 10th, 2026 | Season 1 | 8 mins 42 secs
active management, ai infrastructure, bank of england, british expats, cross-border wealth, ecb, equity markets, eurozone inflation, expat financial planning, fatca, global markets, healthcare stocks, ipo pipeline, market rally, non-farm payrolls, nrcgt, passive investing, sector rotation, semiconductor stocks, state pension, sterling, technology stocks, temporary non-residence, triple lock, uk tax, us connected persons, us economy, weekly market update
This week’s market update looks at the sustainability of recent equity gains, the risks of speculative behaviour in technology and semiconductor stocks, and the global macro pressures shaping investor sentiment. We also explore what shifting interest rates, currency pressure, HMRC changes and cross-border tax rules may mean for expatriates and globally mobile families.