7 Principles to achieve financial freedom

7 Principles to achieve financial freedom

Principle 1: Seek advice.
Every single investor has a different need. There is no substitute to having a financial plan that is personalised to you. A good financial planner understands you, your goals and your attitude towards risk versus reward. They will navigate you through your investment journey, guide your in volatile times and help your remain objective in your decision making

Principle 2: Make a financial plan.
We tend to all make new year resolutions and fail to keep them. A good financial plan can be the difference between hoping for the best and achieving your dreams.
The plan helps you stay focus on your long-term plans and keep out short term market noises and ensure you can objectively measure the successes of any action against the plan. A financial planner can review the progress and recommend ways to keep you on course.

Principle 3: Invest as soon as you can.
The earlier you invest the better. The principle of compounding is the ability to grow an investment by reinvesting your earnings. Albert Einstein called this the 8th wonder of the world. This allows you to generate wealth over time simply by reinvesting the capital and returns generated over time. This can make such a huge difference to meeting your long-term objectives.

Principle 4: Don’t invest in cash only.
Volatility is a part of investing and in volatile times. It is easy to make the decision to run to the safety offered by cash investment.
Warren Buffet once said “If you cannot control your emotions, you cannot control your money”. All investor will need an element of cash to cover short term requirements and emergency. For longer term objectives, capital appreciation on investment beats cash return and pain of inflation

Principle 5: Diversification
Diversification of your investment help takes the guesswork out of investing.
A well-diversified portfolio can provide the opportunity for a more stable outcome than a single investment. Concentrating in one share or investment type leaves you exposed to unnecessary risks.

Principle 6: Long term investing.
The key to a happy investing is to invest on a long-term basis. No one knows with certainty when the market will rise or fall.
The advantage when it comes to long term investing comes from TIME. Using it wisely is what guarantees the potential success of your plan. You are most likely to enjoy healthier returns, hit your financial goals, worry less about the short term blips.

Principle 7: Remain invested.
It is difficult to time the market to generate a return consistently. When markets are volatile, it is often tempting to move to cash there by crystallising a loss.
Plan, stick to the agreed plan and most importantly don’t try and time the market. It is difficult to predict the future movement of the market.

I need some help with

Show more options

What Kind of assets do you own?

Select all that apply

Cash Savings

Most people underestimate what they have so it's important to spend a bit of time taking stock. It helps us match you to the right adviser

Pensions

Most people underestimate what they have so it's important to spend a bit of time taking stock. It helps us match you to the right adviser

Stocks, Shares, & Funds

Most people underestimate what they have so it's important to spend a bit of time taking stock. It helps us match you to the right adviser

Investment Properties

Most people underestimate what they have so it's important to spend a bit of time taking stock. It helps us match you to the right adviser

One final Step to getting the help you need

We will email you when we have found your financial adviser.
Cookie Policy

Cookie Policy

Most websites you visit will use cookies in order to improve your user experience by enabling that website to ‘remember’ you, either for the duration of your visit (using a ‘session cookie’) or for repeat visits (using a ‘persistent cookie’).
Some websites will also use cookies to enable them to target their advertising or marketing messages based, for example, on your location and/or browsing habits. Cookies may be set by the website you are visiting (‘first party cookies’) or they may be set by other websites who run content on the page you are viewing (‘third party cookies’).

What is in a cookie?

A cookie is a simple text file that is stored on your computer or mobile device by a website’s server and only that server will be able to retrieve or read the contents of that cookie. Each cookie is unique to your web browser. It will contain some anonymous information such as a unique identifier and the site name and some digits and numbers. It allows a website to remember things like your preferences or what’s in your shopping basket.

Accepting or declining cookies

You can choose to accept or decline cookies. Most web browsers automatically accept cookies, but you can usually modify your browser setting to decline cookies if you prefer. This may prevent you from taking full advantage of the website.

The types of cookies we use

First party cookies
First party cookies are set by the website you are visiting, and they can only be read by that site.

Third party cookies

Third party cookies are set by a different organisation to the owner of the website you are visiting. For example, the website might use a third-party analytics company who will set their own cookie to perform this service. The website you are visiting may also contain content embedded from, for example YouTube or Flickr, and these sites may set their own cookies.
More significantly, a website might use a third-party advertising network to deliver targeted advertising on their website. These may also have the capability to track your browsing across different sites. It is important to note that advertising cookies are not set for UK visitors to the rehowealth.co.uk website.
Rehowealth.co.uk  does use advertising cookies but these will not track your behaviour outside of the  rehowealth.co.uk website and other sites in our network.

Session cookies

Session Cookies are stored only temporarily during a browsing session and are deleted from the user’s device when the browser is closed.

Persistent cookies

This type of cookie is saved on your computer for a fixed period (usually a year or longer) and is not deleted when the browser is closed. Persistent cookies are used where we need to know who you are for more than one browsing session. For example, we use this type of cookie to store your preferences, so that they are remembered for the next visit.