High earners can feel hemmed in by continued tax raids pension savings, but by thinking outside the box they can find ample tax-efficient routes maximise their retirement savings.

As people approach retirement and become increasingly reliant on their investments, pensions and savings, a whole new raft of risks come into view.

The gender wealth gap is well known, but still very often not well addressed, particularly when it comes to tackling financial security in the context of marriage.

The pandemic has helped lots of younger investors get started, but they should look beyond DIY options to see the really transformative changes early – and proper – wealth management can make.

Many people have significant extra cash to deploy currently and many are wisely looking to put it to work in the markets, with London-listed names front of mind.

Savers should ask themselves this set of pension questions to discover if there are amendments required to their retirement plans, as small actions can have big results.

There are a host of money moves that couples can consider to ensure their wealth works harder, but many of them will only come to light after discussions with an experienced professional.

Don’t be held back by any fears you might have about investing being a labour-intensive undertaking: wealth managers implement high-impact, low-maintenance strategies as a matter of course.

An overhaul of the Capital Gains Tax regime looks likely to be coming soon, meaning that those with significant exposure need to act fast to manage their liabilities down.