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Gerard Lyons, chief economic strategist at Netwealth, says that while central banks cannot expect interest rates to address supply-side shocks, what they are hoping to do is prevent the short-term inflationary pressures on the supply side of the economy turning into a longer-term issue via a rise in demand-side inflation."
Gerard Lyons, Chief Economic Strategist at Netwealth, writes for The Times: "After 7.5 per cent growth last year, the UK may grow by 4.5 per cent this year, not helped by the cost-of-living squeeze, and 2.4 per cent next."
Gerard Lyons, chief economic strategist at online wealth manager Netwealth, said: 'The Bank has misread the persistence of this rise in inflation and the extent to which it has risen. The rate of inflation necessitated action and will require further measures.'"
Gerard Lyons, chief economic strategist at Netwealth, writes for The Telegraph: "...Younger people increasingly can't move from Generation Rent to Generation Buy,.. One might be tempted to say we are moving from a property-owning democracy to an always-borrowing democracy."
Charlotte Ransom, chief executive of Netwealth, said: “While there is no one-size-fits-all approach to how you divide up your wealth, having transparent conversations early on about individual needs and expectations, alongside professional support and guidance, can make all the difference."
Gerard Lyons, economist at Netwealth, the wealth management company, said that inflation would exceed 7 per cent..."The Bank of England has badly misread inflation pressures and it is also underestimating the risks that its policies may pose to financial stability, with financial markets not pricing fully for risk."
Gerard Lyons, chief economic strategist, Netwealth, comments: My forecasts echo the message from the IMF and OECD, namely that UK economic growth will exceed that of the US and eurozone in 2022. Despite this, I would not use the term outpace, as I expect the UK to experience a similar growth profile to other developed economies in 2022."
A survey of 2,000 people from Netwealth, a wealth manager, found that only 53 per cent of parents planned to divide their wealth evenly among their children."
