Are Banks Putting Investors in Peril? ; Low Interest Rates Are Helping Salesmen Lure Savers Into Risky Stock Markets, Say Advisers the Investors in Danger
Mail on Sunday › January 24, 2010
Linked as:
Mail on Sunday › January 24, 2010
Linked as:Summary
WITH interest rates at their lowest for centuries, returns are lean on even the largest cash deposits. That leaves many savers, especially pensioners, desperately seeking ways to boost their income. Worryingly, there is growing evidence that banks are exploiting the situation to sell complicated and sometimes highly risky investments.
They might be funds investing in world stock markets or complex 'structured products' where returns are 'guaranteed' only if an array of conditions are met. These deals are highly profitable for the banks but can leave savers facing serious losses.See the full content of this document
Extract
Are Banks Putting Investors in Peril? ; Low Interest Rates Are Helping Salesmen Lure Savers Into Risky Stock Markets, Say Advisers the Investors in Danger
Barclays is one major bank embroiled in an investment mis- selling row. Its sales staff have peddled risky stock market investments to thousands of older customers in recent years, usually...
See the full content of this document
Sponsored links
ver las páginas en versión mobile | web
ver las páginas en versión mobile | web
© Copyright 2012, vLex. All Rights Reserved.
Contents in vLex United Kingdom
Explore vLex
For Professionals
For Partners
Company
Other documents:
Foals On Why They Are Fond of Hull | Rugby Player Not Guilty of Injuring Rival's Jaw | Fischer's Witchcraft in 1963 | Cop Plots Murder On Luxury Cruise Ship | Rep Baker Rebuts White House Attack On Hr 4100 | Run Through Redlands Using New Technology | Tim Grobaty The Joys of Meatlessness | Now You're Cooking