Please find a list of our current advisers below.
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Our Advisers
Adam Gerrard
Alison Howarth
Alistair Habermehl
Andreea Jackson
Andrew Hooper
Andrew Scourfield
Anthony Vasiliou
Ashley Young
Ben Saunders
Charles Hartley
Chris Clay
Christine Fox
Christopher Camp
Christopher Speak
Colin Brennan
Craig Furner
Cyndy Toole
Daniel Miller
Daniel Tonge
Danny Bowling
Darren Traynor
David Dallison
David Steward
Garth Donnan
Glen Dickson
Graham Clancey
Jack Mason
Jagram Minhas
James Cromack
James Doyle
James Keen
James Marshall
James Parker
James Stabler
James Stovell
Jamie Carthew
Jeremy Home
Joe Caswell
John Greene
John Sherman
Josh Tettey
Joshua Nash
Kerry McCrohon
Kevin Barry
Khudeja Odon
Kieran Cameron
Kirsty Haydock
Lewis Chesters
Lewis Cruickshank
Lewis Williams
Liam Bell
Liam Bonny
Liam Doyle
Louis Wilson
Luke Martin
Mahmuda Begum
Malcolm Dainty
Mark Clayton
Mark Mortimer
Mark Selsby
Mark Tyrer
Martin Willett
Martin Winter
Matthew Barry
Matthew Tierney
Michael Summers
Nathan Holley
Neil de'Antiquis-Roberts
Niamh Bains
Paul Ellis
Paul Hughes
Paul Morton
Paul Owen
Paul Sheen
Paula Ryan
Richard Brown
Robert Croft
Robert Tidy
Roger Yardy
Ryan O'Neil
Saiq Latif
Sarah Franks
Sharon Rogers
Stephen Jones
Steve Newing
Sukh Sahota
Tahir Hussain
Tom Bailey
Tom Cassidy
Trevor Lee
Tyra Raja
Vivek Patel
William Mewis
UK workers may be risking their retirement by turning to informal and unregulated sources of pension support.
6th August 2026
UK employees are seeking support with their pensions, but many are turning to informal or unregulated sources, while others are not taking any action at all, according to new research from financial wellbeing and retirement specialist WEALTH at work.
Week ending 28th August 2026.
1st September 2026
As shown in the accompanying table, it was a mixed week for global financial markets, with investors focused on the latest U.S. inflation data, developments in the Middle East, and a closely watched set of results from tech giant Nvidia.
Market update – 3rd September 2026.
3rd September 2026
In India, manufacturing PMI eased to 52.8 in August from 53.5 in July. While a reading above 50 still indicates expansion, the decline points to a slower pace of growth, with new orders, export demand and manufacturing output all losing momentum. Employment also fell for the first time in nearly two years, clearly signalling that businesses are becoming more cautious.