Weekly Market News, 2 November 2026: A Quiet Budget for Markets, Two Central Banks Held, and the Bank of England's Turn This Week
Currency moves rarely make the morning headlines, yet for globally mobile families they shape pension income, property plans, school fees and everything that crosses a border. Each week we share the Market News from Agility Forex, the currency specialists we partner with for our currency exchange service, so you can see the macro picture that matters when your financial life spans more than one country.
Last week's edition looked ahead to two rate decisions and the UK Autumn Budget. This week's commentary, from Max Potts, reports how they went in the week of 26 to 30 October: the Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank both held, and the Budget was largely a non-event for markets. This week it is the turn of the Bank of England on Thursday 5 November, with the US midterm elections on Tuesday and US payrolls on Friday. As always, we keep what has been published apart from what is still to come, so you can read each number for what it is.
Key figures this week
Provenance compiled by Paratus Wealth for every figure in this week's commentary. The figures sit in three tables because they are of three different kinds. The first holds what was published about last week. The second holds what is scheduled for this week. The third lists what the commentary does not publish. Every qualifier the source attaches to a figure is carried inside the cell with that figure, so the two cannot become separated. All market figures are as published by Agility Forex in the commentary reproduced further down this page.
Table 1. Published outcomes and levels: the week of 26 to 30 October 2026
Measure | Value | Provenance | Detail |
|---|---|---|---|
Federal Reserve decision | Held at 3.75-4.00% (published outcome, exact) | Published exactly | A 10-2 vote, with two members voting for another quarter-point rise |
European Central Bank decision | Deposit rate held at 2.50% (published outcome, exact) | Published exactly | After two rises earlier this year |
Eurozone inflation | 3.8% (published, exact) | Published exactly | Described as close to double the 2% target |
UK fiscal headroom, OBR | Around £15bn, down from £23.6bn in March | Published as approximate | The current figure carries "around"; the March figure does not |
UK growth, OBR forecast | 1.2% this year, around 1% next year | The OBR's forecasts, as reported | This year's nudged up, next year's cut. These are the OBR's forecasts, not Paratus's |
UK 10-year gilt yield | Down a couple of basis points (in words) | Published in words | During the Chancellor's speech. No level printed |
GBP/USD, last week | Range 1.3273 to 1.3434 (levels from last week) | Published exactly | Friday close 1.3389. The commentary calls this a 1.21% range. Opened at 1.3406 on the morning of 2 November, a level from that morning, not a current price |
GBP/EUR, last week | Range 1.1902 to 1.2016 (levels from last week) | Published exactly | Friday close 1.1968. The commentary calls this a 0.96% range. Opened at 1.1978 on the morning of 2 November, a level from that morning, not a current price |
EUR/USD, last week | Range 1.1104 to 1.1227 (levels from last week) | Published exactly | Friday close 1.1157, and the commentary says the pair fell 0.41% over the week |
Table 2. Scheduled for the week of 2 November 2026. These are not outcomes.
Event | Value | Date | Provenance |
|---|---|---|---|
US midterm elections | No figure published | Tue 3 Nov | The commentary says they could bring some volatility |
Eurozone flash inflation, October | Forecast to rise to 4.0% from 3.8% (a forecast in the source) | Wed 4 Nov | Not a result, and not a Paratus forecast |
Bank of England interest rate decision | Widely expected to rise by 0.25% to 4.00% (widely expected, not a decision) | Thu 5 Nov | Not a result and not a Paratus forecast. No probability published |
US non-farm payrolls, October | Expected to show around 55,000 jobs added, with unemployment at 4.2% | Fri 6 Nov | Expected, not a result. The jobs figure carries "around" |
Outcomes described for forthcoming releases are conditional scenarios set out in the source, not forecasts.
Table 3. What this week's commentary does not publish
Measure | Status | Detail |
|---|---|---|
A weekly change for GBP/USD or GBP/EUR | Not published in the text | The commentary gives range widths. The graphic's panel labels the same percentages differently; see below |
An opening level for any pair for last week | Not published | We have not drawn or supplied one |
A probability for the Bank of England decision | Not published | The move is described as "largely priced in", with no percentage attached |
An expected vote split | Not published | The commentary says the split is likely to move the pound more than the decision |
The size of any Budget measure | Not published | Only the OBR's headroom and growth figures appear |
An expected figure for most calendar entries, or a release time | Not published | The calendar itself carries neither |
Scheduled entries in the week ahead | 69 distinct, four printed twice on the same day | A Paratus Wealth count of the calendar reproduced below: 73 rows as printed |
The week's releases, one at a time
Paratus framing (not Agility). Each entry below is self-contained and states its own date, its own source and whether it is an outcome, a level or a scheduled event.
Federal Reserve decision. The Federal Reserve held rates at 3.75-4.00% on Wednesday 28 October 2026, in a 10-2 vote. Paratus Wealth reproduces this as a published outcome, reported by Agility Forex on 2 November 2026.
European Central Bank decision. The European Central Bank held its deposit rate at 2.50% on Thursday 29 October 2026, with eurozone inflation at 3.8%. Paratus Wealth reproduces these as published outcomes, reported by Agility Forex on 2 November 2026.
UK Autumn Budget. The Budget was delivered on Wednesday 28 October 2026, and the OBR put fiscal headroom at around £15bn, down from £23.6bn in March. Paratus Wealth reproduces this as published, with the source's own "around", reported by Agility Forex on 2 November 2026.
Bank of England decision. The Bank of England's interest rate decision is scheduled for Thursday 5 November 2026. Agility Forex reports that it is widely expected to raise rates by 0.25% to 4.00%. Paratus Wealth reproduces this as widely expected, not a decision, and with no probability attached.
US non-farm payrolls. The October report is scheduled for Friday 6 November 2026. Agility Forex reports it is expected to show around 55,000 jobs added, with unemployment at 4.2%. Paratus Wealth reproduces this as expected, not a result.
Outcomes described for forthcoming releases are conditional scenarios set out in the source, not forecasts.
How to read the figures on this page
Paratus framing (not Agility). General information, not financial advice.
Every figure outside the reproduced commentary is one of the kinds below.
Published outcomes. The Federal Reserve and European Central Bank decisions have happened. Where a figure is a published outcome, we treat it as one.
Levels from last week. The ranges and Friday closes describe the week of 26 to 30 October. Each is a level from last week, not a current price or a rate anyone would receive today. The two Monday opens are levels from the morning of 2 November, and the same applies.
Published as approximate. Some figures arrive with a word attached: around £15bn of headroom, around 1% growth next year, around 55,000 jobs, around an 85% chance of a December rise in US rates. The word travels with the figure wherever it appears.
Expected, not a result. The 4.00% widely expected for the Bank of England and the payrolls figures are expectations reported by the source. None of them is a result, and none is a Paratus forecast.
Someone else's forecast. The OBR's growth figures and the 4.0% for eurozone inflation are forecasts made by others and reported in the source.
Derived. Where we work one published figure out from others, we say so, and we label the result derived. It is our arithmetic, not a figure the source published.
Not published. Where the commentary gives no figure, we say so rather than estimating one.
Paratus Wealth does not forecast any of the outcomes described below. Where the source sets out what could happen next, we reproduce it as the source's own commentary, not as a Paratus view on what will happen.
This week at a glance
Both central banks held last week. The Federal Reserve at 3.75-4.00% in a 10-2 vote, and the European Central Bank's deposit rate at 2.50%.
The UK Autumn Budget was largely a non-event for markets. One of the main takeaways in the commentary is how little fiscal headroom is left: around £15bn, down from £23.6bn in March.
The euro was under pressure. The commentary points to a sell-off in French government bonds, and GBP/EUR was at a 17-month high last week.
The Bank of England decides on Thursday. The commentary reports it is widely expected to raise rates by 0.25% to 4.00%. That is an expectation, not a decision, and the commentary says the vote split and guidance are likely to matter more to the pound.
US midterms on Tuesday, payrolls on Friday. The commentary says the midterms could bring some volatility, and that a strong jobs reading would back the case for a rise in US rates in December.
Eurozone flash inflation on Wednesday. Forecast in the source to rise to 4.0% from 3.8%.
Paratus Wealth works with people who are already resident outside the United Kingdom, and does not provide services to, and does not market to, residents of the United Kingdom.
The OBR's estimate of UK fiscal headroom, drawn from the figures in this week's commentary: £23.6bn in March and around £15bn at the Autumn Budget. The word "around" belongs to the later figure, so its bar is drawn with a soft edge rather than a hard one. Both figures are published by Agility Forex. From the Paratus Wealth carousel for this week.
Market news, week commencing 2 November 2026
Agility verbatim begins. The commentary below is reproduced word for word from Agility Forex UK. Direct contact details have been omitted and the section headings are formatted by Paratus; dashes are rendered as hyphens under our house style. The text is otherwise unaltered.
Market News - Monday 2nd November 2026
Last week
It was a busy week for data and news. The UK Autumn Budget landed on Wednesday, followed by the Fed's interest rate decision that evening and the ECB's interest rate decision on Thursday. The Fed held rates at 3.75-4.00% and the ECB held its deposit rate at 2.50%. The Budget was largely a non-event for markets. The main talking points were the UK's fiscal position, growth, government borrowing and what it all means for the Bank of England's rate outlook.
GBP/USD traded in a 1.21% range over the week, with a low of 1.3273 and a high of 1.3434. Cable closed at 1.3389 on Friday and opened at 1.3406 this morning.
GBP/EUR traded in a 0.96% range, with a low of 1.1902 and a high of 1.2016. It closed at 1.1968 on Friday and opened at 1.1978 this morning.
Above: the Weekly Market Report graphic supplied by Agility Forex for this week, reproduced as supplied. Its "Key rates" panel prints GBP/USD +1.21% and GBP/EUR +0.96% and labels them "vs. open", while the commentary and the graphic's own left-hand column give those same percentages as the width of the week's range. Its closes of 1.3389, 1.1968 and 1.1157 are levels from Friday 30 October, not current prices. Its text gives fiscal headroom as £15bn, where the commentary says around £15bn. We set this out in the section below the commentary. It is Agility's artwork, and it is not a Paratus view or a forecast.
GBP
The pound held steady through the Budget. One of the main takeaways was how little fiscal headroom is left. The OBR put it at around £15bn, down from £23.6bn in March. That leaves the UK with less room to absorb further economic shocks, which is a potential weak spot for sterling, particularly if growth disappoints or borrowing rises further. However, the Chancellor sticking to his fiscal rules helped avoid any real hit to investor confidence.
The OBR nudged this year's growth forecast up slightly to 1.2% but cut next year's to around 1%, blaming higher interest rates and inflation. A weaker growth outlook could make the UK less attractive to international investors over time.
Gilt yields edged lower during the Chancellor's speech, with the 10-year down a couple of basis points.
The Bank of England is widely expected to raise rates by 0.25% to 4.00% on Thursday, which would be its first rate rise since 2023. With the move largely priced in, the vote split and any guidance on further hikes are likely to move the pound more than the decision itself.
USD
The Fed held rates on Wednesday evening in a 10-2 vote, with two members voting for another quarter-point hike. Chair Warsh didn't commit to a move in December, but markets are pricing around an 85% chance of a hike at that meeting. On Friday, Dallas Fed President Lorie Logan said at least two more quarter-point hikes are needed to bring US inflation back to the 2% target.
Higher US rates are generally bullish for the dollar, as they make it more attractive to investors looking for a better return on their money.
Tuesday's midterms could bring some volatility, with betting markets favouring the Democrats, particularly in the House. Friday's NonFarm Payrolls report is expected to show around 55,000 jobs added in October, with unemployment at 4.2%. A strong reading would back the case for a December hike.
EUR
The ECB held its deposit rate at 2.50% on Thursday, after two hikes earlier this year. Eurozone inflation is running at 3.8%, close to double the 2% target, but the ECB gave no clear signal on its next move, pointing to the energy shock and tighter financing conditions. Christine Lagarde also announced she will step down early, on 7 February 2027.
The euro has been weighed down by a sell-off in French government bonds, and GBP/EUR is still trading at a 17-month high.
EUR/USD
EUR/USD fell 0.41% last week, trading between a low of 1.1104 and a high of 1.1227, and closed at 1.1157 on Friday. The euro dropped to its lowest level since May 2025 on Thursday after the ECB decision, with the French bond sell-off adding to the pressure. This week the main euro data is Wednesday's flash inflation figure, which is forecast to rise to 4.0% from 3.8%. A high reading would keep a December ECB hike in play and could give the euro some support. On the US side, Tuesday's midterms and Friday's NonFarm Payrolls are the key events. A strong jobs number would back a December Fed hike and could push the pair lower, while a weak one could see it bounce back towards 1.1380.
Written by Max Potts (Dealing Support)
[Direct contact details omitted.]
Agility verbatim ends.
The graphic's panel and the commentary read these percentages differently
Paratus framing (not Agility). General information, not financial advice.
We read the commentary and the graphic against each other, and one thing does not fit. It does not change the story of the week. We set it out and leave each printed figure as printed.
What the commentary says. GBP/USD "traded in a 1.21% range" and GBP/EUR "traded in a 0.96% range". Those are widths: how far apart the week's low and high were. Working from the printed lows and highs gives the same two percentages, a derived check of our own.
What the panel prints. The "Key rates" panel shows GBP/USD +1.21% and GBP/EUR +0.96%, each with an upward arrow and the label "vs. open", which reads as a rise over the week. The commentary prints no opening level for last week, and it does not say how far either pair moved from open to close.
So we show both and propose no other figure, and we publish no weekly change for sterling on this page. The panel's EUR/USD figure of -0.41% does agree with the commentary, which says the pair fell 0.41% last week.
Last week's two decisions, and a Budget that passed quietly for markets
Paratus framing (not Agility). General information, not financial advice.
Last week's edition reported that markets were described as expecting holds from both central banks. Both held.
The Federal Reserve held at 3.75-4.00% in a 10-2 vote, with the two dissenting members voting for another quarter-point rise. The commentary says the Chair did not commit to a move in December, and that markets are pricing around an 85% chance of a rise at that meeting. That is market pricing, reported by the source, not a decision and not a Paratus view.
The European Central Bank held its deposit rate at 2.50%, after two rises earlier this year. Eurozone inflation was reported at 3.8%, and the commentary says the bank gave no clear signal on its next move. EUR/USD traded between 1.1104 and 1.1227 and closed at 1.1157 on Friday, levels from last week.
The UK Autumn Budget was, in the commentary's words, largely a non-event for markets. The commentary says the pound held steady through the Budget. Over the week, GBP/USD traded between 1.3273 and 1.3434 while GBP/EUR traded between 1.1902 and 1.2016. These are levels from last week, not current prices.
The Bank of England's turn
Paratus framing (not Agility). General information, not financial advice.
The Bank of England decides on Thursday 5 November. Agility Forex reports it is widely expected to raise rates by 0.25% to 4.00%, which the commentary says would be its first rate rise since 2023. That is widely expected, not a decision, and the commentary publishes no probability.
With the move largely priced in, the commentary says the vote split and any guidance on further rises are likely to move the pound more than the decision itself. It publishes no expected split, and we have not supplied one.
The commentary also draws out one of the Budget's main takeaways. The OBR's estimate of fiscal headroom fell to around £15bn from £23.6bn in March, and the commentary describes that as less room to absorb further shocks, and a potential weak spot for sterling particularly if growth disappoints or borrowing rises further. It also says the Chancellor sticking to his fiscal rules helped avoid any real hit to investor confidence.
Outcomes described for forthcoming releases are conditional scenarios set out in the source, not forecasts. No view is offered here on what the decision will be.
The midterms, flash inflation and payrolls
Paratus framing (not Agility). General information, not financial advice.
Tuesday 3 November, the US midterm elections. The commentary says they could bring some volatility. We offer no view on the result, or on what it would mean for any currency.
Wednesday 4 November, eurozone flash inflation. Forecast in the source to rise to 4.0% from 3.8%. The commentary says a high reading would keep a December rise from the European Central Bank in play and could give the euro some support.
Friday 6 November, US payrolls. Expected to show around 55,000 jobs added in October, with unemployment at 4.2%. The commentary says a strong number would back a December rise in US rates and could push EUR/USD lower, while a weak one could see it recover.
Thursday and Friday carry most of the week
Paratus framing (not Agility). General information, not financial advice.
Paratus Wealth counted the economic calendar reproduced below and found 69 distinct entries across the week, with four rows printed twice on the same day in the source, 73 rows in all. Thirty-nine of the week's sixty-nine distinct entries fall on Thursday and Friday.
Monday 2 November. Twelve entries, mostly eurozone retail sales and manufacturing surveys, US manufacturing data and policymaker speeches.
Tuesday 3 November. Five entries, led by the US midterm elections, with US factory orders and job openings.
Wednesday 4 November. Thirteen entries, including the eurozone's preliminary October inflation figures and the US services surveys.
Thursday 5 November. Twenty-two entries, the busiest day of the week: the Bank of England's decision, minutes, Monetary Policy Report and vote, with a speech by its Governor, alongside US jobless claims and productivity.
Friday 6 November. Seventeen entries, led by US payrolls, earnings and unemployment, with consumer sentiment and inflation expectations.
The calendar gives no release times this week. Where we describe a day as busy, that is a description of the diary rather than a view on how markets will respond.
Key economic data this week
Reproduced from the Agility Forex commentary: 69 distinct entries. Four rows the source prints twice on the same day appear here once. Officials are shown by role. Highlighted rows are a Paratus selection of the week's main events; the source highlights none.
Monday 2nd November
EU Retail Sales (MoM) (Sep)
EU Retail Sales (YoY) (Sep)
EU HCOB Manufacturing PMI (Oct)
EU ECB policymaker speech
EU ECB policymaker speech
EU ECB policymaker speech
US ISM Manufacturing Employment Index (Oct)
US ISM Manufacturing New Orders Index (Oct)
US ISM Manufacturing PMI (Oct)
US ISM Manufacturing Prices Paid (Oct)
US Fed policymaker speech
US Loan Officer Survey (Q3)
Tuesday 3rd November
US Midterm Elections
US Factory Orders (MoM) (Sep)
US JOLTS Job Openings (Sep)
EU ECB policymaker speech
EU ECB policymaker speech
Wednesday 4th November
EU HCOB Composite PMI (Oct)
EU HCOB Services PMI (Oct)
EU Core Harmonized Index of Consumer Prices (MoM) (Oct) Prel
EU Core Harmonized Index of Consumer Prices (YoY) (Oct) Prel
EU Harmonized Index of Consumer Prices (MoM) (Oct) Prel
EU Harmonized Index of Consumer Prices (YoY) (Oct) Prel
US ADP Employment Change (Oct)
EU ECB policymaker speech
US S&P Global Composite PMI (Oct)
US ISM Services Employment Index (Oct)
US ISM Services New Orders Index (Oct)
US ISM Services PMI (Oct)
US ISM Services Prices Paid (Oct)
Thursday 5th November
EU Factory Orders n.s.a. (YoY) (Sep)
EU Factory Orders s.a. (MoM) (Sep)
EU ECB policymaker speech
EU ECB policymaker speech
EU Producer Price Index (MoM) (Sep)
EU Producer Price Index (YoY) (Sep)
US Challenger Job Cuts (Oct)
EU ECB President speech
UK BoE Interest Rate Decision
UK BoE Minutes
UK BoE Monetary Policy Report
UK BoE Monetary Policy Summary
UK BoE MPC Vote Rate Cut
UK BoE MPC Vote Rate Hike
UK BoE MPC Vote Rate Unchanged
UK BoE Governor speech
US Initial Jobless Claims
US Nonfarm Productivity (Q3) Prel
US Unit Labor Costs (Q3) Prel
US Fed policymaker speech
EU ECB policymaker speech
EU ECB policymaker speech
Friday 6th November
EU Industrial Production n.s.a. w.d.a. (YoY) (Sep)
EU Industrial Production s.a. (MoM) (Sep)
EU ECB policymaker speech
US Fed policymaker speech
EU Retail Sales (MoM) (Sep)
EU Retail Sales (YoY) (Sep)
US Average Hourly Earnings (MoM) (Oct)
US Average Hourly Earnings (YoY) (Oct)
US Labor Force Participation Rate (Oct)
US Nonfarm Payrolls (Oct)
US U6 Underemployment Rate (Oct)
US Unemployment Rate (Oct)
US Michigan Consumer Expectations Index (Nov) Prel
US Michigan Consumer Sentiment Index (Nov) Prel
US UoM 1-year Consumer Inflation Expectations (Nov) Prel
US UoM 5-year Consumer Inflation Expectation (Nov) Prel
US Fed policymaker speech
What a week like this can mean for globally mobile families
Paratus framing (not Agility). General information, not financial advice.
For many of the families we work with, currency is part of everyday life: a pension paid in one currency and spent in another, school fees abroad, a home in a country you no longer live in. A week with a Bank of England decision, a US election and a jobs report touches many of those pieces, and it helps to know how they fit together, whatever any one week brings.
If your income arrives in US dollars. The commentary says higher US rates are generally supportive of the dollar, and it reports market pricing of around an 85% chance of a December rise. That is the source's commentary and market pricing, not a Paratus view on the dollar. Friday's jobs report is the week's main US figure.
If your costs are in euros. GBP/EUR was at a 17-month high last week, with the euro weighed down by a sell-off in French government bonds. That is a description of last week, not a prompt to act on it. Wednesday's flash inflation figure is the week's main euro release.
If your pension is paid in one currency and spent in another. This is where currency matters most for many families living abroad, because the effect repeats every month rather than passing through once. The rate itself cannot be planned, but the timing and structure of conversions can, and so can how much of your spending is matched to the currency it is paid in.
If you live abroad and have a sterling income or still hold UK assets. The Budget passed quietly for markets, with less fiscal headroom left, and Thursday's Bank of England decision is the week's main UK event.
Nothing in this section is a recommendation to convert, to hold or to wait, and no view is offered on where any rate goes next. It is a guide to the week the commentary describes, so you know what is on the calendar before you make any decision of your own.
If your money lives in more than one currency, it can be reassuring to have a plan that already takes the exchange rate into account. Many of the families we work with find that a short conversation about the timing and structure of their conversions brings real peace of mind.
Paratus Wealth works with people who are already resident outside the United Kingdom. Paratus Wealth does not provide services to, and does not market to, residents of the United Kingdom.
How Paratus Wealth can help
Paratus framing (not Agility). General information, not financial advice.
Currency is one part of a cross-border plan, and it works best when it is considered alongside everything else rather than on its own. Paratus Wealth works with globally mobile families across the whole picture:
Currency and cost-of-living planning, including our currency exchange service with Agility Forex, for people who move money between currencies regularly rather than once.
Retirement planning and cashflow modelling, where the currency of your income becomes part of the plan itself.
Pension review, SIPPs and QROPS for pensions built up in one country and drawn in another.
Savings and investments structured for someone who may not retire in the country they are working in.
Protection and life cover and life insurance that stays with you when you move country.
UK Inheritance Tax planning for families whose estate still connects to the UK system.
Tax planning across two systems, for households whose income, assets and residence do not all sit in the same country.
Paratus Wealth works with people who are already resident outside the United Kingdom. Paratus Wealth does not provide services to, and does not market to, residents of the United Kingdom.
What happens if you get in touch. You send us a short note about your situation and where you live. One of our Financial Advisers reads it personally and usually comes back to you within one working day. The first conversation is thirty minutes, it costs nothing, and there is no obligation to do anything afterwards.
If you would like to talk through how currency fits into your own plan, book a 30-minute cross-border conversation.
Related reading
Attribution and disclaimer:
Market News written by Max Potts (Dealing Support), Agility Forex. Shared by Paratus Wealth with permission. The commentary above is general market information provided by Agility Forex and is reproduced word for word, with direct contact details omitted and dashes rendered as hyphens. It is for information only, does not constitute financial, investment or currency advice, and should not be relied upon as such. Figures are as published by Agility Forex UK. The Federal Reserve and European Central Bank decisions are published outcomes from the week of 26 to 30 October 2026. Every exchange rate reported on this page as having traded is a level from that week or from the morning of 2 November 2026, not a current price. The OBR's growth figures and the 4.0% for eurozone inflation are forecasts made by others, reported in the source. The 4.00% widely expected for the Bank of England and the payrolls figures are expectations reported in the source, not decisions, not results and not Paratus forecasts, and the Bank of England expectation carries no published probability. The graphic's panel labels 1.21% and 0.96% as moves against the open, while the commentary gives them as range widths; both are shown, and no weekly change for sterling is published here. Outcomes described for forthcoming releases are conditional scenarios set out in the source, not forecasts. Paratus Wealth offers no forecast of any rate, level or price on this page. Counts of the economic calendar are Paratus counts of the calendar reproduced above, and officials in it are shown by role. Paratus Wealth does not provide services to, and does not market to, residents of the United Kingdom. Any UK references in this commentary relate to cross-border exposure for people living outside the UK. Currency and investment values can fall as well as rise. This page is also subject to the full Paratus Wealth regulatory disclaimer shown in the site footer. To talk through your own circumstances, contact our team.
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