Read Fairheads Times In this issue we lead with news of the groundbreaking Mavambo tracing app that Fairheads has launched. Read why we believe this is set to revolutionise the unclaimed benefits sector. As it is Women’s Month, we run articles by female experts,...
In this year-end issue of Fairheads Times we give a glimpse into Fairheads’ activity over the past few months. It has indeed been a busy time with submissions to industry authorities, our Annual Guardian Roadshow, an umbrella trust webinar, an industry award for the...
2018 was, to put it mildly, a difficult year for investment markets with over 90 percent of all asset classes recording negative returns for the period. Trade tensions between the United States and China, Brexit jitters, Sovereign debt concerns in Italy and...
January 2017 By David Hurford, Director: Marketing and Consulting, Fairheads Benefit Services According to the Financial Services Board, registered unclaimed benefit funds currently hold around R7.5 billion in assets on behalf of close to 1 million members. That’s...
April 2016 by Olefile Moea, Executive Director, Fairheads Benefit Services It seems odd – and tragic - that in a country where poverty and unemployment are such a major issues there are literally thousands of people who have money due to them but can’t be found. Some...
Published in Today's Trustee, 1 December 2015 Like many others, we at Fairheads Benefit Services were shocked by the Financial Services Board's disclosure that the pool of unclaimed benefits from retirement funds touches R20 billion. Click here to view excerpt...
September 2015 Fairheads Benefit Services is reaching out to members and guardians in a new and exciting way – we now have two field agents on the road, in a Fairheads-branded vehicle which doubles up as a mobile office. In this way we are bringing service...
September 2015 Fairheads Benefit Services is reaching out to members and guardians in a new and exciting way – we now have two field agents on the road, in a Fairheads-branded vehicle which doubles up as a mobile office.