The interview, from 1-2pm, aims to get Financial Planning trending on Twitter using the hashtag #fpwuk. Twitter users can ask questions of IFP staff and what they think of Financial Planning Week.
IFP chief executive Nick Cann, President Rebecca Taylor FIFP CFP^CM and vice-president Alan Dick CFP^CM will all be taking part and answering questions.
The IFP is keen to find out people's view of Financial Planning Week and broader financial issues.
The final survey from Financial Planning, which the IFP has been running in association with YouGov, revealed that consumers are shunning investment opportunities and remaining in cash.
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The survey of 1,000 consumers, which was sponsored by Liontrust, found that only 10 per cent of people would consider stock market investments in 2013 with this figure falling to seven per cent of women.
Some 71 per cent of people aged 18-34 said they were unlikely or very unlikely to invest, showing risk aversion even among those who need to save for their long-term future.
However, by keeping their finances in a bank or building society account, they are unlikely to generate a real return due to high inflation.
Rebecca Taylor FIFP CFP^CM, IFP President, said: "While keeping your money on deposit is fine for the short term and particularly for those funds you might need in an emergency, there are considerable risks to doing so for the longer term as inflation will erode their value.
"Of course, if they are investing in the stock market people must be prepared to see the value of their capital fluctuate. However, over the long term, by investing in "real" assets like stocks and shares, people have the chance that the value of their capital will appreciate rather than depreciate."

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