| Tax Efficient Investing 2017 |
The UK’s decision to vote for a Brexit back in June saw the pound plummet, markets jitter, the base rate reduced and prime minister David Cameron replaced by Theresa May.
Many experts expect tax to change as a result of a Brexit as the government looks to boost the nation’s coffers.
The reshaping of our relationship with the European Union will determine the future direction of the UK tax system, according to George Bull, senior tax partner of accountancy firm RSM.
While there was no immediate emergency Budget, accountant Mr Bull said the referendum had held up around 40-odd pieces of tax legislation which will now be reactivated.
As we head towards an all-time low nominal interest rate and an exit from the European Union, there is a greater need for tax planning to maximise your client’s income than ever before.
The Financial Times will bring together tax planning solution providers with a selection of the UK’s leading intermediaries, for an essential briefing on the key tax planning topics and the products you need to know about.
