web01.fireside.fm Wed, 29 Apr 2026 03:58:04 -0500 Fireside (https://fireside.fm) https://www.expatmm.com/tags/weekly%20update Wed, 29 Apr 2026 01:00:00 +0100 Expat Money Matters is the essential podcast for British expats, international professionals, and global citizens who want to secure their wealth while enjoying their new life overseas. Hosted by Chase Buchanan Private Wealth Management, this series cuts through the complexity of cross-border finance to provide clear, "jargon-free" advice. In each episode, we sit down with industry leaders—including Group CEO Lee Eldridge and local specialists from Spain, Portugal, Malta, and beyond—to tackle the real-world financial challenges of relocation. What We Cover: The Tax Traps: Why your UK ISA is no longer tax-efficient and how to structure your assets for life in Europe. Residency & Visas: Navigating the post-Brexit landscape, from Portugal’s Golden Visa to Spain’s digital nomad options. Pension Planning: Understanding QROPS, SIPPs, and how to access your UK pension without unnecessary tax bills. Estate Planning: Protecting your legacy with cross-border Wills and understanding local inheritance laws. Investment Strategy: Building a portfolio that works in your new currency and jurisdiction. Whether you are retiring to the Mediterranean, moving for work, or simply seeking a more global lifestyle, Expat Money Matters is your guide to making informed financial decisions. Trusted advice made simple. About Chase Buchanan Private Wealth Management: Chase Buchanan is a leading international wealth management firm providing global finance solutions for those with a global lifestyle. With offices across Europe and North America, we specialize in helping expats navigate the complexities of cross-border taxation and wealth protection. Our advisers are highly qualified (UK Level 4/6 standards) and supported by specialist tax barristers to ensure your financial plan is robust, compliant, and tailored to you. Visit us online: chasebuchanan.com Disclaimer: The content provided in this podcast is for general informational purposes only and should not be considered as personal financial, investment, or tax advice. The views expressed are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views of Chase Buchanan Private Wealth Management. Financial laws and tax regulations are subject to change and vary by jurisdiction. You should always seek professional advice tailored to your individual circumstances before making any financial decisions. Chase Buchanan Ltd is authorised and regulated by the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission (Licence No: 287/15) and offers services in the EU on a cross-border basis as per the provisions of MiFID II. Chase Buchanan Insurance Services is authorised and regulated by the Cyprus Insurance Companies Control Service (Licence No: 6883). en-gb episodic Chase Buchanan Expat Money Matters is the essential podcast for British expats, international professionals, and global citizens who want to secure their wealth while enjoying their new life overseas. Hosted by Chase Buchanan Private Wealth Management, this series cuts through the complexity of cross-border finance to provide clear, "jargon-free" advice. In each episode, we sit down with industry leaders—including Group CEO Lee Eldridge and local specialists from Spain, Portugal, Malta, and beyond—to tackle the real-world financial challenges of relocation. What We Cover: The Tax Traps: Why your UK ISA is no longer tax-efficient and how to structure your assets for life in Europe. Residency & Visas: Navigating the post-Brexit landscape, from Portugal’s Golden Visa to Spain’s digital nomad options. Pension Planning: Understanding QROPS, SIPPs, and how to access your UK pension without unnecessary tax bills. Estate Planning: Protecting your legacy with cross-border Wills and understanding local inheritance laws. Investment Strategy: Building a portfolio that works in your new currency and jurisdiction. Whether you are retiring to the Mediterranean, moving for work, or simply seeking a more global lifestyle, Expat Money Matters is your guide to making informed financial decisions. Trusted advice made simple. About Chase Buchanan Private Wealth Management: Chase Buchanan is a leading international wealth management firm providing global finance solutions for those with a global lifestyle. With offices across Europe and North America, we specialize in helping expats navigate the complexities of cross-border taxation and wealth protection. Our advisers are highly qualified (UK Level 4/6 standards) and supported by specialist tax barristers to ensure your financial plan is robust, compliant, and tailored to you. Visit us online: chasebuchanan.com Disclaimer: The content provided in this podcast is for general informational purposes only and should not be considered as personal financial, investment, or tax advice. The views expressed are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views of Chase Buchanan Private Wealth Management. Financial laws and tax regulations are subject to change and vary by jurisdiction. You should always seek professional advice tailored to your individual circumstances before making any financial decisions. Chase Buchanan Ltd is authorised and regulated by the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission (Licence No: 287/15) and offers services in the EU on a cross-border basis as per the provisions of MiFID II. Chase Buchanan Insurance Services is authorised and regulated by the Cyprus Insurance Companies Control Service (Licence No: 6883). no expat, living abroad, finance, retirement, Chase Buchanan viktor.nyics@chasebuchanan.com https://www.expatmm.com/wmu2026apr29 3d08fe8e-5b91-47ac-9c5a-8b58228d1aed Wed, 29 Apr 2026 01:00:00 +0100 Chase Buchanan full 1 Chase Buchanan Week nine of the Iran War and the Strait of Hormuz closure. In this week's market update we cover the growing risk of oil supply disruption, the first signs of flight cancellations hitting travellers, and what a diplomatic opening from Iran might mean for markets. Plus: a strong US earnings season, four of the Magnificent Seven reporting this week, and four central banks meeting simultaneously. 7:43 no The global economy is somewhere between the flash and the bang. Nine weeks into the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, the cushioning effects of strategic reserves and at-sea cargo are beginning to wear thin, while commodity analysts at the FT's Global Summit warn that oil at one hundred and fifty dollars per barrel cannot be ruled out. In this weekly market update we cover the practical implications for internationally mobile, cross-border investors: what the "non-linear risk" of a prolonged closure means for energy supply, why gasoline demand in the US is already down five percent year on year, and how the first wave of flight cancellations signals that the conflict is starting to reach beyond financial markets into everyday life. On a more constructive note, we look at Iran's new diplomatic proposal and what continuing negotiations might mean for oil prices. Brent crude is trading at one hundred and eight dollars, with traders pricing in risk but not panic, and the first quarter results season in the United States is running well ahead of expectations. We also address comments from the Bank of England's Deputy Governor on equity market valuations, and look ahead to a pivotal week: four central bank meetings, the Kevin Warsh Federal Reserve nomination process, and results from four of the Magnificent Seven on Wednesday alone. expat finance, cross-border wealth, Iran war, Strait of Hormuz, oil price, Brent crude, energy markets, central banks, Federal Reserve, Bank of England, ECB, earnings season, Magnificent Seven, expat investing, geopolitical risk, weekly market update, Chase Buchanan The global economy is somewhere between the flash and the bang. Nine weeks into the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, the cushioning effects of strategic reserves and at-sea cargo are beginning to wear thin, while commodity analysts at the FT's Global Summit warn that oil at one hundred and fifty dollars per barrel cannot be ruled out.
In this weekly market update we cover the practical implications for internationally mobile, cross-border investors: what the "non-linear risk" of a prolonged closure means for energy supply, why gasoline demand in the US is already down five percent year on year, and how the first wave of flight cancellations signals that the conflict is starting to reach beyond financial markets into everyday life.
On a more constructive note, we look at Iran's new diplomatic proposal and what continuing negotiations might mean for oil prices. Brent crude is trading at one hundred and eight dollars, with traders pricing in risk but not panic, and the first quarter results season in the United States is running well ahead of expectations.
We also address comments from the Bank of England's Deputy Governor on equity market valuations, and look ahead to a pivotal week: four central bank meetings, the Kevin Warsh Federal Reserve nomination process, and results from four of the Magnificent Seven on Wednesday alone.

]]> The global economy is somewhere between the flash and the bang. Nine weeks into the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, the cushioning effects of strategic reserves and at-sea cargo are beginning to wear thin, while commodity analysts at the FT's Global Summit warn that oil at one hundred and fifty dollars per barrel cannot be ruled out.
In this weekly market update we cover the practical implications for internationally mobile, cross-border investors: what the "non-linear risk" of a prolonged closure means for energy supply, why gasoline demand in the US is already down five percent year on year, and how the first wave of flight cancellations signals that the conflict is starting to reach beyond financial markets into everyday life.
On a more constructive note, we look at Iran's new diplomatic proposal and what continuing negotiations might mean for oil prices. Brent crude is trading at one hundred and eight dollars, with traders pricing in risk but not panic, and the first quarter results season in the United States is running well ahead of expectations.
We also address comments from the Bank of England's Deputy Governor on equity market valuations, and look ahead to a pivotal week: four central bank meetings, the Kevin Warsh Federal Reserve nomination process, and results from four of the Magnificent Seven on Wednesday alone.

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