Six million people would pay for cheaper financial advice - OpenMoney
Four 'advice gaps' to bridge
"Bridging the advice gaps requires the financial services industry to work together with financial guidance organisations and a wide range of bodies to improve awareness and take-up of existing financial support" - OpenMoney's Anthony Morrow
Almost six million people would be willing to pay for financial advice if it did not cost so much, according to research from financial advice service OpenMoney in association with YouGov.
The research, published on Wednesday, found three out of the four advice gaps identified by Citizens Advice in 2015 have widened in the last four years. According to OpenMoney's research, nearly 400,000...
More on Your profession
A Brummy great city: Why Birmingham is becoming a hub for financial advice
It is the 'Second City'
Lord Digby Jones to present closing keynote at PA360 North
17 October
Newcastle IFA Lowes Group begins expansion of investment arm
Joins from VitalityInvest
Schroders Personal Wealth unveils new hires in double appointment
Both start in August
Franklin Templeton's Paul Brady: LGBT+ discrimination in the City has not vanished
Championing diversity in the workplace
More news
Nine million mid-life employees 'sleep-walking' into retirement
2,000 people surveyed
Report finds 'disappointing' progress on FTSE 100 board gender diversity
Six FTSE 100 female CEOs earning 32% less than men
A Brummy great city: Why Birmingham is becoming a hub for financial advice
It is the 'Second City'
Newcastle IFA Lowes Group begins expansion of investment arm
Joins from VitalityInvest
Back to Top