coutts intl could be sold off within months
RBS aims to sell off the international business of Coutts as the ‘Plan A’ part of its strategy to focus on building its UK operations.
Coutts
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Coutts reviews client advice
Coutts has written to clients to inform it is conducting a review into the suitability of its historic investment advice, a response to the regulators Dear CEO letters sent in 2011.
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Coutts Thompson joins Brown Shipley
David Thompson joins as new private client director after 25 years at Coutts.
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PA ANALYSIS Crimea river of energy winners
The prospect of war in the Crimea is bringing out the best in the doomsayer national news headline writers while the more astute financial publications look straight through them in search of the investment winners and dump the losers.
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Crimean crisis long term gain short term shock
With escalating tensions in the Crimea hitting markets, investors are examining near-term risk on holdings.
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property price rises no bubble
Prices in the capital surged this month, helping national values post their best annual increase since before the financial crisis, according to Rightmove, the property website.
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New head of investments at Coutts as Hassel joins
Hassel takes over from Gayle Schuhmacher as new head of investments.
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Taper not Selfie was the word of 2013
With tapering one of the most overused financial phrases of 2013, we look for forward guidance to be the dominant phrase for 2014.
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Coutts he who dares wins but safely please
In its 2014 investment outlook fresh off the printing press this morning, Coutts has captured the three strategies that investors should consider when building a portfolio for the New Year.
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pa analysis gold bound to return
The usual reasons for owning gold – inflation hedge, rising prices – are being run out of town – no inflation, falling prices – so why should investors still own it?
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Coutts goes global for chief economist
Coutts has appointed Mark McFarland as global chief economist and executive director, a newly-created role.
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Public to remain wary of banks
The majority of the British public believe it will be five years before faith is restored in scandal-hit UK banks, according to a survey conducted by CISI.