2018 ended with a bit of a sting in the tail for investors, where we saw a lot of volatility in markets and a modest correction. While many analysts are forecasting single digit growth in 2019, they are also suggesting that 2019 may be another bumpy ride for investors with more volatility in markets. We fully recognise that volatility can cause uncertainty and lack of confidence for investors, but it's our job to help you to avoid making mistakes now that will hurt your long term financial future. 

At the start of a new year and as outlined in our other article this month, we all tend to take stock of how we manage our finances. We look at our financial habits, ways of saving money and managing our spending better. This is also a great time of year to take a hard look at our retirement planning, to ensure it is in the best shape possible.

Here are 20 money resolutions to consider.

Everyone says they’d be contented if they only had 2 to 3 times more wealth.

There is a huge online movement dedicated to working out how to quit your job ridiculously early. But are its fans merely cashing in on good luck and well-paid jobs?

In the world of personal finance, the subject of how couples share (or don't share) their money comes up time and time again. 

To prevent those costly financial blunders, we asked some financial advisors and professionals what clients tend to get wrong.

The relative outperformance of U.S. stocks compared with their non-U.S. brethren is at the highest level in history.