Skip to content
International Adviser
  • Contact
  • Login
  • Subscribe
  • Regions
    • United Kingdom
    • Middle East
    • Europe
    • Asia
    • Africa
    • North America
    • Latin America
  • Industry
    • Tax & Regulation
    • Products
    • Life
    • Health & Protection
    • People Moves
    • Companies
    • Offshore Bonds
    • Retirement
    • Technology
    • Platforms
  • Investment
    • Equities
    • Fixed Income
    • Alternatives
    • Multi Asset
    • Property
    • Macro Views
    • Structured Products
    • Emerging Markets
    • Commodities
  • IA 100
  • Best Practice
    • Best Practice News
    • Best Practice Awards
  • Media
    • Video
    • Podcast
  • Directory
  • My IA
    • Events
    • IA Tax Panel
    • IA Intermediary Panel
    • About IA

ANNOUNCEMENT: Read more financial articles on our partner site, click here to read more.

SIGN IN INTERNATIONAL ADVISER

Access full content on the International Adviser site, access your saved articles, control email preferences and amend your account details

[login-with-ajax]
Not Registered?

Wealth firm targets ‘orphaned’ UK expats in EU

By Robbie Lawther, 19 May 21

British people ‘shouldn’t be penalised or cut off’ from accessing investment management services

Brewin Dolphin Ireland is offering its investment management services to British expat clients who have found themselves without a UK wealth manager now that Britain has left the EU.

Brexit legislation in December 2020 ended financial services passporting between the UK and the EU. As Brewin Dolphin Ireland remains within the Union, it can continue to provide its expat clients with general investment management services and certain products, including Isas.

From its offices in Dublin and Cork, the business will continue to deal with UK expats living in the 27 countries within the EU.

The wealth manager said it “is already gaining expat clients from a number of wealth managers in the UK who do not have an EU-based business, including clients from the Brewin Dolphin business in the UK”.

‘Doors open’

Hal Catherwood, chairman of the board for Brewin Dolphin Ireland, said: “We’re fortunate to have our offices in Ireland with investment managers that are already operating within the EU.

“We’re able to stand by our existing expat clients and we will continue to look after them. Our doors are also open for orphaned clients who no longer have a financial adviser.”

Eddie Clarke, chief executive of Brewin Dolphin Ireland, added: “British people who have chosen to live, work or retire in the EU shouldn’t be penalised or cut off from access to the type of style and approach to discretionary investment management and advice that they have relied upon for decades.

“Having reviewed the new regulatory landscape, we believe we can continue to offer those same individuals a consistent service along with all the comfort of a familiar UK name.”

This news comes shortly after International Adviser reported that Ian Kloss joined the wealth manager as head of nationals, networks and international distribution.

Tags: Brewin Dolphin | Brexit | UK

Share this article
Follow by Email
Facebook
fb-share-icon
X (Twitter)
Post on X
LinkedIn
Share

Related Stories

  • Companies

    Skybound Wealth launches Plume into Athletes & Creators division

    Avaloq and BTA Finance deal.

    Industry

    Brooks Macdonald appointed official wealth management partner of BAFTA

  • Companies

    Premier Miton appoints new NED and chair to succeed Robert Colthorpe

    Latest news

    UK government confirms pre-1997 indexation for PPF members


NEWSLETTER

Sign Up for International
Adviser Daily Newsletter

subscribe

  • View site map
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Contact

Published by Money Map Media – part of G&M Media Ltd Copyright (c) 2024.

International Adviser covers the global intermediary market that uses cross-border insurance, investments, banking and pension products on behalf of their high-net-worth clients. No news, articles or content may be reproduced in part or in full without express permission of International Adviser.