For investors who don’t shy away from risk as well as cautious investors, 2022 is set to be a difficult year. A combination of rising interest rates and falling share prices is the main culprit. In such a situation, it is important to remain calm, trust the fund manager's expertise and be patient.

Energy prices have risen sharply as a result of the war between Ukraine and Russia, Gas and oil prices have been skyrocketing since the invasion of Ukraine on 24 February.

What are the consequences of the Russian invasion for the banking sector and what impact does the current situation have on your investments? Here’s our explainer.

Usufruct is a right in rem to use assets which are owned by someone else and enjoy the benefits they provide. This can be worth considering when giving a gift, for example. Watch this video to learn more.

Proper inheritance planning is worth its weight in gold. Does that mean you should give away part of your assets before your death? Learn more in this webinar.

Wealth planning isn't just for the very wealthy. Sometimes the relevant legislation also proves a problem for the preferences of single people or couples. But what does the law actually say?

Would you like to gift money or securities to your children, grandchildren or someone else without involving a notary public? You can, but you should know that a standard transfer won't be sufficient.

It is possible to disinherit your children, but there are limits. You don't have total freedom to leave your assets to whoever you like. Specifically, each child has the right to a minimum share in the estate called a ‘reserve’.

When you gift, you typically no longer have control over what you've given away. In principle, the person receiving the gift can do what they like with it, but what if you would like to stay in control of your gift?

Buying your own house is a big step, and rising house prices don't make it any easier. What's the best way to help your (grand)child buy their first home? Is it better to give them a loan or a gift?

A marriage contract allows you to decide how your possessions and income will be shared, even for couples who've already been married for years. Learn more in this webinar.