Money
If Starmer targets ‘the broadest shoulders’, most of your clients will be in his sights
It won’t have escaped your attention that the new Labour government’s first Budget falls on 30 October — the eve of Halloween.
Unlike the newspapers, I’ll spare you too many spooky puns. But allow me just this little one: people are frightened.
Prime minister Keir Starmer and chancellor Rachel Reeves have warned of “pain” and “difficult decisions”. It seems they’re preparing us for the worst.
Truthfully, what did you expect? The Conservatives were famously left a note by Labour when they took over in 2010, warning, “There is no money left.” Labour has hardly been left a better deal in return. With an enormous £22bn “black hole” in public finances to fill, things are bound to get ugly.
It is unclear if the government would implement changes immediately or defer them to the next financial year
The party has promised not to touch income tax, National Insurance or VAT but this leaves many options still open. Each has the potential to help fill the coffers but the pay-off could be huge in terms of backlash, complexity and unintended consequences.
Starmer says those with “the broadest shoulders should bear the heavier burden”, suggesting most clients will be affected. Advisers will need to be at the top of their game in the coming weeks, so let’s look at the biggest talking points.
Capital gains tax
The shortest odds are on a capital gains tax (CGT) announcement. Nine out of 10 advisers have reported growing concerns from clients ahead of a predicted hike in CGT rates in line with income tax, resulting in higher earners paying up to 45% on profits.
It is unclear whether the government would implement changes immediately or defer them to the next financial year. In the June 2010 Budget, rates were raised the following day.
Labour needs huge savings, fast — there’s no denying that. But big changes have long tails of consequences
“If the chancellor wants money as soon as possible, a deferral [to 6 April 2025] could actually deliver more in the short term,” says Technical Connection managing director Tony Wickenden.
Reports are already suggesting a selling ‘frenzy’ ahead of a potential announcement.
As always, it’s impossible to know at this stage whether any change will transpire, but Wickenden advises those already planning to make disposals in 2024/25 to act ahead of 30 October.
Inheritance tax
Politicians have tiptoed around inheritance tax (IHT) for years, with the Conservatives in particular fearing the reaction from their wealthier voters. However, while unpopular, the tax affects just 4% of estates.
With Starmer’s “broadest shoulders” pledge in mind, IHT looks ripe for the picking. That said, changes to the nil-rate band, reliefs or gifting allowances would require a delicate balancing act.
In contrast to its predecessors, it’s vital this government views pensions with a longer-term lens
“Wealthy individuals could move assets offshore to avoid it… and tinkering with reliefs available to farmland, private companies and AIM shares would provoke a reaction,” says AJ Bell co-founder Andy Bell.
Advisers should be wary of a ‘double death tax’, where CGT could be added to IHT, raising the total IHT burden to 54% for some, according to thinktank RSM.
Experts agree that clients should make the most of allowances on offer to them today.
Pensions
A Budget isn’t a Budget without whispers around pensions. Labour has committed to the triple lock, but there are questions over the exemption from IHT, as well as the 25% tax-free lump sum.
After years of speculation, it could also be time to accept a move to flat-rate tax relief, which could bring in £2.7bn per year, according to the Institute for Fiscal Studies. Reeves would have another unenviable tightrope to walk here.
“Assuming a 30% flat rate, basic-rate and non-taxpayers would benefit — but at the expense of higher- and additional-rate taxpayers,” says Aegon UK pensions director Steven Cameron.
Wickenden advises those already planning to make disposals in 2024/25 to act ahead of 30 October
For some, the ‘no regrets’ action may be to pay extra into their pension before the Budget.
In contrast to its predecessors, it’s vital this government views pensions with a longer-term lens. And this is true across the board.
Labour needs huge savings, fast — there’s no denying that. But big changes have long tails of consequences.
Can it resist the temptation of quick wins? There is a country full of futures depending on it.
Maria Nicholls is features editor
This article featured in the October 2024 edition of Money Marketing.
If you would like to subscribe to the monthly magazine, please click here.
Money
Dalata Hotel Group completes €600m refinancing
The new lending facilities are made up of a green term loan facility of €100m and a multi-currency revolving credit facility of €375m with opening margin of 1.70% and 1.30% respectively.
The post Dalata Hotel Group completes €600m refinancing appeared first on Property Week.
Money
Why active management is really over
The changing nature of the asset management industry is a wonder to behold.
When I first started out, the main recommendation for investment was a managed bond. Partly because so many adviser firms were being set up by those who had worked in the insurance industry selling life bonds and also because they would pay 5%-plus commission.
At that time, unit trusts paid 3%. It wasn’t hard to see what was going to be sold the most.
The 5% withdrawal, often described as tax free, was another selling point. Do you remember the income surcharge investors had to pay for their dividends, too, again helping the sales of insurance bonds? And, of course, no regulation to begin with. What a cowboy’s charter.
It’s good to see how much has changed – mostly for the better. The Retail Distribution Review was a big change and Consumer Duty has signalled a turning point for old poor practices, too.
Meanwhile, the active management industry is now under the most pressure I have ever seen.
Active is caught between high costs of regulation and new business rapidly disappearing to the passive industry.
Looking at the top 20 best-selling funds from major platforms today, compared to only about five years ago, I am struck by just how many are passive funds – generally the majority.
Have investors suddenly discovered that these funds are much cheaper than active? Perhaps that is some of the story, but the biggest reason is surely that old chestnut – past performance.
Simply put, passive funds have slaughtered most active funds, especially over the last 15 years or so.
This wasn’t always the case. I remember at Hargreaves Lansdown looking at passive funds in the noughties and finding most were, at best, third quartile performers.
What changed? Falling prices, the rise of ETFs and the move to global funds rather than regional funds (although the latter is, of course, still well represented by passives) have all played a part.
Before the turn of the century, global funds hadn’t been big sellers. Portfolio managers usually preferred to do their own asset allocation through regional funds. The DIY investor was also more attracted to specific funds and the media tended to centre on regional funds where there was usually more of a story to write. Global seemed more of a backwater.
But there has been another factor at play. In some ways, we got an inkling of this in the late 1990s with the tech boom and bust, which really centred on the US.
From this first boom came many of the big US winners we see today. The top US stocks now not only dominate the S&P but the global indices, too, and the US weighting in the global index is now over 70%.
With such large index companies, it becomes very difficult for active managers to have any chance of outperforming.
The US has been the standout major market since the low point of the great recession in 2009. As it dominates global indices, is it surprising global index funds have become so popular? They are, in effect, quasi-US funds.
As such, the diversification argument for buying a global fund seems quite weak and may well come back to bite investors later. It is equally possible to argue that, should the US market catch a cold, the other markets will have pneumonia.
So, today, the investment world is dominated by two factors – passives and the US.
I vaguely seem to recall Sir John Templeton saying that, once a sure way of making money had been found in markets, it was only a matter of time before some kind of disaster struck.
Will the momentum style of passive investing be its downfall? Maybe. But at least no one will get the blame, as it can only reflect the market.
Will active rise to the challenge? No chance. It’s too fraught with regulatory and business risk to do anything much different to the index and, of course, we all know you can be wrong for a long time.
I suspect the party will continue for a bit longer. Plenty of cash remains on the sidelines and pessimism still abounds. For a sense of danger, I also think too many look to the US. China looks to be the most in trouble – but that’s for another time.
In the meantime, I expect to see huge consolidation in the active management industry.
Mark Dampier is an independent consultant and can be found tweeting at @MarkDampier
Money
I won £25million lottery jackpot but only took home a fraction because of promise I made years ago
A HOSPITAL COOK won £25 million in the lottery, but only took home a fraction of the winnings due to a promise she’d made years previously.
Julie Amphlett was working at Nealth Port Talbot Hospital, Wales when she heard the news of her giant EuroMillions win in 2017.
However, she had previously agreed to divide any winnings with five other people – meaning she only came away with just over £4.2 million.
The six women were part of a work syndicate called The Catering Girls – all colleagues at the hospital.
They had been playing the Euromillions for six years before their win.
Despite losing out on a large proportion of the jackpot, syndicate leader Julie was delighted with the result, as the six colleagues all quit their jobs and jetted off on a luxury holiday to Las Vegas.
Julie and fellow syndicate members Louise Ward and Sian Thomas reunited this week to celebrate 30 years of the National Lottery.
Along with other lottery winners, the women prepared a special lunch for guests at the Cegin Hedyn community café.
Julie said: “It’s great to be back in the kitchen with the girls, it takes us right back to those years we spent in the hospital kitchen before our incredible win.
“And it’s nice to be using our skills for such a deserving project.
“The idea that everyone, from all walks of life, can come together and share a meal is so important within the local community.”
The women prepared food and mocktails, and presented a gift and thank you note to those involved in the success of the café.
Since opening, Cegin Hedyn has served over 10,000 meals to the local community.
Dave and Sarah Williams, Wales’ most recent National Lottery millionaires, also joined The Catering Girls in the kitchen.
Dave said: “Since that incredible moment when our numbers came up I’ve pinched myself quite a bit, and today is no different.
“Firstly, it’s amazing to meet all these other lucky winners – I didn’t realise there were so many in Wales! – and it’s also been great to see where the Good Cause funding goes to, this project is doing some truly amazing things for the community in Carmarthen.
“Our lives have changed so much for the better since our winning moment.
“We moved into a new home where Trevor, our very boisterous dog, can finally wear himself out with his zoomies, and Sarah and I are taking things easy for a bit before we plan our next adventures, and if I know Sarah, that might well be deciding what pet will be joining our family next.”
The news comes as another lottery syndicate in Australia descended into a bitter feud.
Alan Way sought legal action against Mark Peter Bowling, 76, and Moya Posa, 89, over claims he was cut out of the syndicate’s massive £3 million winnings.
What is a lottery syndicate
A lottery syndicate is a group of lottery players who pool their resources to buy multiple tickets, increasing their chances of winning. The costs and winnings are shared among all members. Syndicates can be formed online or with friends, family, or colleagues.
Setting up a syndicate
- Set up a syndicate agreement to avoid disputes and tax issues. This will outline the structure and management of the syndicate.
- Appoint a syndicate manager
What are the syndicate manager’s responsibilities?
- Maintain the syndicate agreement
- Ensure each player has paid for their tickets
- Purchase tickets and check for prizes
- Collect and distribute winnings among members
How many members can you have and how many tickets can you buy?
- There’s no limit to the number of members or tickets
- More tickets increase winning chances, but also make management harder and winnings smaller per member
Prize distribution
- Winnings are paid to the syndicate manager, who then distributes them
- Online syndicates automate this process
Legality
- Lottery syndicates are legal and a fun way to enhance your chances of winning
- Ensure a syndicate agreement is in place for offline groups, or join an online group for secure and automated management of tickets and winnings
Money
BareRock launches counselling and wellbeing programme for members
Professional Indemnity Insurance (PII) provider BareRock has launched a counselling and wellbeing support programme for its advice firm policyholders.
The programme aims to support the mental health and wellbeing of individuals within BareRock’s club member firms who are dealing with the strain of high-stress complaint situations, by covering the costs of professional counselling.
Under the new initiative, BareRock will fund up to 10 one-hour counselling sessions per claim, subject to a £2,000 cap, with no policy excess payable by the club member firm.
This is designed to help business owners, senior leaders and employees who often find themselves directly involved in managing complex and pressure-filled complaints while juggling multiple responsibilities in highly regulated businesses.
The initiative will be incorporated into BareRock’s offering at no extra cost during the last quarter of 2024.
It will be available to existing and new policyholders.
The news was announced on World Mental Health Day today (10 October).
BareRock CEO and founder Jonathan Newell said: “We are constantly seeking ways to enhance our offering and provide meaningful value to our club members where it’s needed most.
“By offering compassionate support on a human level, alongside technical and strategic assistance during complaint situations, we can help our club members better manage the emotional and mental toll of dealing with stressful complaint situations.
“This mental health and wellbeing support is a great demonstration of our commitment to our customers and to the FCA’s vulnerable customers guidance.”
BareRock’s counselling services aim to support individuals as they navigate the challenges of their roles.
The programme helps develop strategies for better stress management, work-life balance and mental-health prioritisation.
Corporate Personal Wellbeing (CPW) is BareRock’s preferred partner in delivering these professional counselling sessions.
CryptoCurrency
Argentina overtakes Brazil in crypto inflows — Chainalysis
Argentina’s stablecoin market is one of the largest in the world in terms of share of stablecoin transactions, beating the global average by 17%.
Money
Exact date Winter Fuel Payment letters will land on doormats – will you get £300 bill boost?
THOUSANDS of households will soon receive letters confirming their entitlement to a £300 cash boost.
The Winter Fuel Payment is a state benefit paid once a year to pensioners to help cover the costs of heating during the colder months.
It was avaible to everyone aged 66 and over but recent cuts made by Chancellor Rachel Reeve mean only those on means-tested benefits, such as Pension Credit, will now get the help.
How much you recieve also depends on what year you were born.
For example, if you live alone you will get £200 if you were born between September 23 1944 and September 22 1958.
But you will get £300 if you live alone and were born before 23 September 1944.
If you and your partner jointly claim any of the benefits, one of you will get a payment of either:
- £200 if one or both of you were born between September 23 1944 and September 22 1958
- £300 if one or both of you were born before September 23 1944
The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) will begin sending letters to pensioners who quailfy for the payment in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. by the end of October.
For customers in Scotland the target date for issuing the letters will be in November.
All quailfying pensioners across the UK should recieve their payment of either £200 or £300 by November or December.
The money is paid automatically in your bank account.
If you do not get a letter or the money has not been paid into your account by January 29 2025 it is recomennded you get in contact with the Winter Fuel Payment Centre.
This is operated by the DWP and can reached on the telephone by calling 0800 731 0160.
You can also send a letter via the psot to Winter Fuel Payment Centre. Mail Handling Site A, Wolverhampton, WV98 1LR.
When you contact the payment centre, you’ll need to tell them your personal details like:
- Your name
- Your address
- Your date of birth
- Your National Insurance number
Who is eligble for the Winter Fuel Payment
You will receive the Winter Fuel Payment if you are aged 66 or above and on any of the following benefits.
- Pension Credit
- Universal Credit
- income-related Employment and Support Allowance (ESA)
- income-based Jobseeker’s Allowance (JSA)
- Income Support
- Child Tax Credit
- Working Tax Credit
You may also recieve the benefit if you are a UK pensioner who lives abroad.
A partner below the state pension age may also be eligible for the £300 payment if they live with a partner who is over state pension age and they jointly claim benefits.
It is worth noting that around 800,000 older people risk missing out on the £300 Winter Fuel Payment because they have not first registered for Pension Credit.
The benefit is a weekly payment from the government to those over the state pension age who have an income below a certain level.
If your claim is successful then the benefit will top up your income to £218.15 a week if you are single, or £11,343.80 a year.
It will also give you access to the Winter Fuel Payment.
You will need to have been claiming Pension Credit in the ‘qualifying week’ of September 16 to 22, 2024.
But claims can be backdated by three months meaning you have until December 21 to make a claim and still get the Winter Fuel Payment.
If you want to check your eligibility then it is worth checking out our article here.
You can also find free-to-use online benefits calculators to work out what you’re entitled to.
For example, Age UK has an online calculator which helps you work out what benefits you could be entitled to including the Winter Fuel Payment and Pension Credit.
According to the site it takes 10 minutes to complete and you will need the following information:
- Your savings
- Your income, including your partner’s if you have one
- Any benefits or pensions you’re already claiming, including anyone you’re living with.
The calculator is free to use and confidential.
Crucial to claim Pension Credit if you can
HUNDREDS of thousands of pensioners are missing out on Pension Credit.
The Sun’s Assistant Consumer Editor Lana Clements explains why it’s imperative to apply for the benefit..
Pension Credit is designed to top up the income of the UK’s poorest pensioners.
In itself the payment is a vital lifeline for older people with little income.
It will take weekly income up to to £218.15 if you’re single or joint income to £332.95.
Yet, an estimated 800,000 don’t claim this support. Not only are they missing on this cash, but far more extra support that is unlocked when claiming Pension Credit.
With the winter fuel payment – worth up to £300 now being restricted to pensioners claiming Pension Credit – it’s more important than ever to claim the benefit if you can.
Pension Credit also opens up help with housing costs, council tax or heating bills and even a free TV licence if you are 75 or older.
All this extra support can make a huge difference to the quality of life for a struggling pensioner.
It’s not difficult to apply for Pension Credit, you can do it up to four months before you reach state pension age through the government website or by calling 0800 99 1234.
You’ll just need your National Insurance number, as well as information about income, savings and investments.
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