
Retirement Planning When You’ve Got Multiple Incomes
Having more than one income sounds like a win, and it usually is. But when it comes to retirement planning, things can get…

Having more than one income sounds like a win, and it usually is. But when it comes to retirement planning, things can get…

A while back, I was chatting to a friend at the bar, he’s 48, runs his own limited company, business is flying, but he leans in and says:

While you hope to catch up on some sleep over the busy festive period, don’t let your hard-earned savings slumber in low yielding Irish Bank Deposit accounts…

If you think your Pension fund performance has been ‘Average’ or worse, then its time to give it a review….

If you think your Pension fund performance has been ‘Average’ or worse, then its time to give it a review….

In June, persistently sticky inflation saw markets factor in a higher-for-longer inflation and interest rate outlook…

Whilst any younger readers (< 40yrs) can be excused for taking a passing interest to their annual Pension statement, those over 40+ should take a greater ‘hands-on approach’ to managing and reviewing their annual Pension statement.

When relationships end, understanding the impact on pensions can be crucial for financial security. This guide simplifies Pension Adjustment Orders (PAOs) for retail individuals navigating divorce, separation, or the end of a civil partnership

Whether you’re self-employed, part of a company pension scheme, or working in non-pensionable employment, the importance of saving for retirement is undeniable. One of the significant benefits of saving through a pension is the tax advantages provided by the government. In this blog, we’ll explore these tax-saving benefits and demonstrate why pensions are one of the most tax-efficient forms of savings

The Irish Revenue SFT is currently at €2 million, this means that an individual can tax effectively build a pension fund in their working lifetime (both private and public sector up to this limit). If their fund is greater than €2m then they are liable to Irish Revenue at a chargeable excess tax rate of 40% on every Euro accumulated in their pension fund over this limit