It wouldn’t be spring without the Six Nations Championship to look forward to and we are loving the 2019 season! So much so that we’ve decided to run a competition in collaboration with the Dundalk Democrat.
The Minister for Social Protection has recently introduced changes which will severely and negatively impact self-administered pensions.
The arrival of a new baby heralds a new phase in life for many parents. With all the excitement surrounding the wonderful news, it can be easy to lose the run of yourself and make unsound financial decisions. We’ve done up a top tip list to help you keep on track…
Google recently made world news when its employees took a stand against its poor handling of sexual harassment charges and walked out of the workplace.
The Brownlee brothers impressed Theresa May but we could all learn something from them. The other day I met two young men from Yorkshire who have come to embody the spirit of sportsmanship and comradely teamwork. Yet the British triathlon stars, Alistair and Jonny Brownlee, turned out to be more riveting on a different matter: how to deal with a close work colleague who becomes a worrisome rival.
People working as teams sometimes adopt ideas that fail, simply because they do not think them through properly.
It is almost nine decades since John Maynard Keynes, world-famous economist, forecast that people would one day work for only fifteen hours a week. This, he said, would be brought about by productivity improvements made possible by advances in technology.
For many, the first few months of a New Year is a time of inflated waistlines and shrunken wallets – not to mention the bills piling up until they can no longer be ignored. If this describes your position right now, keep on reading…
Ever wondered what the tax relief on personal pensions is or what the standard rate of income tax is? This handy Financial Factsheet covers all this and more. To discuss further you can contact any of our advisors on 1890 60 65 70, visit our website or email us at info@cfc.ie.
According to property experts, house prices will continue to slow as we enter 2019. Lower demand points to peaking or stabilizing trends going forward.
