Gilliat launches series linked to asset class trio

Author: Beth Brearley
Professional Adviser | 30 Sep 2009 | 10:50

Categories: Equities

Gilliat has unveiled the inaugural product in its Lock-In Growth Series offering five-year returns of up to 34.5%.

The plan offers pre-defined growth payments linked to a choice of three asset classes - UK equities, commodities and property - plus the return of capital at maturity.

Gilliat predicts potential growth payments of 31.75% from the FTSE 100, 34.5% from the S&P GSCI - ER and 32.3% from the FTSE EPRA/NAREIT Developed Europe.

The plan features five annual observation dates. If the chosen underlying index is equal to or greater than its start value on any of these dates, returns are locked in and capital is protected until the maturity date.

"This innovative plan presents investors with the opportunity to lock in to returns, which are attractive relative to present deposit rates, while providing protection of their original investment capital against downturns in the markets," says Adrian Neave, managing director of Gilliat Financial Solutions.

The deadlines for Gilliat Lock-in Growth Series Issue 1 are 23 October for direct investments and 13 November through ISA transfers.

Minimum investment is £3,000.

More from professional adviser

Recommended reading

Categories

Topics

Comments

There are no comments submitted yet. Do you have an interesting opinion? Then be the first to post a comment

Related articles

Most Read

Audio / Visual

Coffee Lounge

View all the winners here

PPR Structured Product Awards 2011

View all the winners here

This year we have 14 awards designed to mark out the very best products in a highly competitive and innovative market. This includes three new awards for 2011 to reflect the developments in this rapidly growing market: Best Dual/Multi-Index Product, Best Structured (Oeic) Fund and Best Structured Product Provider.

Events

event logo

fund5live

21 Feb 2012 - 29 Feb 2012

London, UK

event logo

COVER Breakfast Briefing: Cash Plans

27 Mar 2012 - 27 Mar 2012

London, UK

event logo

Buy to Let Market Forum

17 Apr 2012 - 18 Apr 2012

London, UK

Poll

Should there be a cap on hourly fees?

In Focus

Viewpoints