Julian Marr marketing-hub.co.uk
Julian Marr
marketing–hub.co.uk
Unique Boutiques, in its fifth year, was delighted to welcome Marketing–hub.co.uk as host for the 2010 Conferences.
Marketing-hub.co.uk is a free-to-use communication and business support tool for registered UK advisers. Launched by Marketing in Partnership in November 2006, the service offers a vast library of independent, client-friendly content in many different formats – from newsletters, articles and guides to sales letters, presentation slides and pre-written emails – covering subjects from across the whole financial services market.
Marketing-hub.co.uk also offers technical and ‘better-business’ guidance from industry experts to help advisers make the most of every opportunity to build their businesses, service clients and generate a sustainable income stream. Marketing-hub.co.uk was voted 2008 Technology Provider of the Year by IFA support services company threesixty.
Biography
Julian Marr is editorial director of the Marketing-hub.co.uk communication and better business website for IFAs and a regular columnist for Money Marketing and Fund Strategy. Before joining marketing-hub.co.uk in 2008, he was editorial director of Incisive Media’s Investment Division, including Investment Week, IFAonline and Professional Pensions. Julian’s career as a financial journalist now spans 14 years, including five as editor and then publisher of Bloomberg Money. He used to be a solicitor but that really was a very long time ago.
Baillie Gifford Cavendish Asset Management Liontrust Investment Funds Pictet Funds SVM Asset Management
The contents of this website do not constitute or form part of, and should not be construed as, an invitation to buy or sell shares or units in any investment funds. Nothing contained or referred to in this website shall form the basis of, or be relied on in connection with, any offer or commitment whatsoever. The price of shares or units and the income from them can fall as well as rise and are not guaranteed. Investors may not get back the amount originally invested. Past performance is not a guide to future performance. The issue of shares or units may be subject to an initial charge; this is likely to have an impact on the realisable value of your investment, particularly in the short term. You should always regard equity investment as long term.