Displaying 3 items of Expat Money Matters with the tag "us economy".
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Weekly Market Update 12/08/2026
August 12th, 2026 | Season 1 | 8 mins 58 secs
balearic islands, belgium tax, cross-border finance, currency markets, federal reserve, financial planning, inheritance tax, market news, spanish property, uk pensions, uk property, us economy
This week’s update examines weaker US employment figures, contrasting Canadian job growth, diverging property markets in the UK and Spain, the approaching UK pension Inheritance Tax changes and Belgium’s new capital gains tax rules.
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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 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.