Family Marriage contracts: safeguard your future
A marriage contract is more a practical than a romantic matter. We explain what exactly it can do and why it can make sense.
Women's Wealth in figures – Family
Fifty-nine percent of women advise other women to learn about financial topics at an early stage. Find out why.
What advice would divorced women or widows give other women? We asked this question as part of the UBS Investor Watch Study. Fifty-nine percent of widows and divorced women urged women to increase their knowledge about financial matters without delay. Their advice is based on the experiences of many of those who took part in the study.
Why is this statistic important? Because it is important to learn about finance early on in life
The UBS study confirms that delegating financial decisions is risky. Nine out of ten women state that financially they encountered some unpleasant surprises after their divorce or the death of their husband. When it comes to retirement planning, additional financial challenges also come into play. Issues such as higher life expectancy or more frequent career breaks underline the importance of acquiring the necessary financial knowledge at an early stage.
A marriage contract is more a practical than a romantic matter. We explain what exactly it can do and why it can make sense.
Money is a topic that should be discussed openly in relationships. The following tips will make “money talk” easier.
The birth of a child can impact the family budget significantly. The important thing is to keep an eye on expenses.
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