Investment - Articles - Skandia launches flexible investment solution in Spain


 Skandia International has announced the launch of a flexible offshore investment bond in Spain. The award winning European Capital Account (ECA) has been redesigned especially for the Spanish expat market to meet the growing demand for a flexible savings solution.

 The ECA takes an innovative approach to saving for the medium to long term. Customers who plan to invest for at least five years can use a charge free withdrawal allowance of 10% each year, without triggering an early surrender charge. This gives investors easy access to money with the maximum potential for their investment to perform. The payment options are equally as flexible; once an initial lump sum of just £10,000 (€15,000) is made, investors are able to make regular and ad hoc payments as and when required.

 Through the ECA investors can access over 150 Spanish compliant international investment funds and defer when they pay tax on their savings. This can form an integral part of a client’s financial strategy, helping them save for retirement, education or any other financial goal.

 Phil Oxenham, head of international proposition marketing at Skandia International comments:

 “We see a great opportunity in the Spanish market for a flexible investment solution which meets the evolving needs of expats living in Spain. The launch of the ECA means investors can benefit from greater choice and flexibility together with wider investment opportunities.”

Back to Index


Similar News to this Story

Latest figures shows IHT continuing its unrelenting rise
Just Group and Hargreaves Lansdown comment on HMRC update showing that Inheritance Tax (IHT) receipts totalled £3.06 billion through the first four mo
Capital Gains Tax up 11 percent on last year
The Chancellor has collected £732 million in Capital Gains Tax (CGT) through the first four months of 2025/26, a rise of 11% or £75 million in compari
High earners face £7k extra tax if thresholds freeze to 2030
High earners could face paying more than £7,000 in extra income tax if the Chancellor, in the upcoming Budget, extends the current freeze on tax thres

Site Search

Exact   Any  

Latest Actuarial Jobs

Actuarial Login

Email
Password
 Jobseeker    Client
Reminder Logon

APA Sponsors

Actuarial Jobs & News Feeds

Jobs RSS News RSS

WikiActuary

Be the first to contribute to our definitive actuarial reference forum. Built by actuaries for actuaries.