Over the last few years we’ve run many survey-type stories highlighting that women are often the poor relations when it comes to saving and investing. They often fare worse on pension saving, lack confidence in investing and have less set aside.

New research suggests has revealed that - for the first time - women are more likely to seek professional financial advice than men.

In contrast to the damp squib of a Spring Statement earlier this week (what was the point?), there was better news this week about the rise of female investors.

The Women’s Wealth Alliance (WWA), a taskforce created by the Consumer Duty Alliance, has selected its first board members as it seeks to drive ‘sector change’ in the profession. 

Population estimates issued by the Office for National Statistics suggest that women are set to hold most of the UK’s investment and pensions wealth.

The Women’s Wealth Alliance (WWA) has launched a landmark survey of women in person finance to build a picture of the career journeys and lived experiences of women working in the sector.

High net worth women are much less engaged than HNW men when it comes to conversations with their financial advisers, according to a new study published to coincide with Financial Planning Week which launches today (Monday 27 Jan).

Women over 55 will receive nearly £6,000 less in pension income annually than men while spending £1,200 more than their expected pension income each year in retirement.

Over two thirds (67%) of high-net-worth (HNW) women have seen their net worth increase when divorcing their partners, according to a new report.

Working women significantly underestimate their reliance on the state pension before retirement, according to a new study.