We work with you to review your existing arrangements and formulate a cohesive retirement and investment strategy

We are authorised to advise clients across multiple pension providers in the Irish marketplace while uniquely positioned as an authorised pension provider in our own right. Cantor Fitzgerald is authorised as a Personal Retirement Savings Account (PRSA) provider, a Personal Retirement Bond (PRB) provider and a Qualifying Fund Manager (QFM).

Cantor PRSA

The Cantor PRSA (Personal Retirement Savings Account) offers a non-standard PRSA with full flexibility, wide investment choice and complete transparency. It’s an attractive offering for clients who want to diversify their pension assets.

Cantor Fitzgerald PRSA Brochure

pdf

Cantor Fitzgerald PRSA T&Cs

pdf

Cantor Fitzgerald PRSA Fees & Charges

pdf

Cantor Fitzgerald PRSA PDC

pdf

Client Assets Key Information Document

pdf

Cantor PRB

The Cantor PRB (Personal Retirement Bond) is a single premium contract designed to accept a transfer payment from an occupational pension scheme or an existing PRB. The Cantor PRB offers full investment flexibility and complete transparency.

Cantor Fitzgerald PRB Brochure

pdf

Cantor Fitzgerald PRB T&C’s

pdf

Cantor Fitzgerald PRB Fees & Charges

pdf

Client Assets Key Information Document

pdf

Cantor ARF

The Cantor ARF (Approved Retirement Fund) is a personal tax-efficient investment account into which you can transfer all or part of the balance of your pension fund after you receive a lump sum payout at retirement. The Cantor ARF offers full investment flexibility and complete transparency

Cantor Fitzgerald ARF Brochure

pdf

Cantor Fitzgerald ARF T&C’s

pdf

Cantor Fitzgerald ARF Fees & Charges

pdf

Client Assets Key Information Document

pdf

Interested in learning more?

Latest Insights

Investment Forum | 04.09.2024

How an Alternative Approach Can Bring Greater Balance to Your Portfolio

Investment Forum | 22.08.2024

Discretionary Investment Service: Our Investment Approach

Investment Forum | 21.06.2024

Ireland’s Stock Exchange is in Trouble and Needs Our Help