We have been made aware that there are external parties falsely claiming to carry out financial services on behalf of Goldman Sachs (including Goldman Sachs Asset Management International and Goldman Sachs International) in order to market fake investment products and to solicit monetary payments. These external parties may pose as Goldman Sachs through the use of fraudulent communications via email, instant messaging or phone, as well as through the use of fake brochures and other documents containing Goldman Sachs branding and logos.
The Financial Conduct Authority of UK has issued warnings about these fraudulent activities which can be found here and here.
It is important to know that any communication you receive from Goldman Sachs would only come from an @gs.com e-mail address and/or be found on the goldmansachs.com website. Further information regarding how you can protect yourself from fraudulent activity online and how you can contact us about this can be found on the Goldman Sachs Security page, available here.
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Talk to UsIncreasingly, women are drivers of global economic activity, controlling more than $20 trillion1 in consumer spending worldwide, earning $13 trillion annually2, and influencing or controlling the decision-making around some $11.23 trillion in assets. Women are a colossal market for advisors to serve – and it makes sense for advisors to understand the needs of women clients. Women need financial guidance, too.
Women feel higher levels of stress and worry about investing. Studies show4 that women for whom financial knowledge is likely to be important – such as women approaching retirement age – have lower financial literacy than younger women. How can financial advisors better serve this market?
We believe advisors can add value as women prepare for retirement and seek financial security. We believe advisors can begin by thinking about how, precisely, they market to women. Does the advisor assume equality in decision-making when working with couples, or does he/she focus solely on the husband or partner? Does the advisor offer tailored products and services – and market to different life stages?
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