This review article has been changed after the news that William John are late with repayments.
I always felt that this option was compared to some of the other options available.
I have a dedicated WhatsApp group for investors in the bond. You can join using this link.
My contact details are advice@adamfayed.com and +44-73934-450-837 (WhatsApp).
If you have been affected by this delay, it makes sense to get a second opinion on your portfolio, which my team and I can do for you.
What are the terms of William John’s fixed income bond offering?
The fixed rate bond bears a 14% yearly coupon that is payable on a quarterly basis. The bond is denominated in US dollar, Euro, and British pound.
Right now, the returns aren’t being paid.
Who are eligible to invest?
Sophisticated investors and high net worth individuals can participate in the fixed rate bond offering. But you might wonder, who is considered high net worth?
William John said investors who have an income of at least 100,000 pound per year and/or net assets of at least 250,000 pound are deemed high net worth. Such assets must exclude primary residence, insurance, or pensions.
You can consult with a financial advisor before making any move.
What would my investment returns look like?
Since the yearly interest on the fixed income bond is 14%, you can expect to collect a profit share of 3.5% of your investment per quarter. The principal amount is due in full on the maturity date.
Do I have to pay taxes?
Taxes that should have been withheld on the interests paid will be the responsibility of the investor. Each investor’s personal tax situation and country of residency will determine the amount of tax that must be withheld from their investment (if applicable).
What are the pros and cons of investing in William John’s fixed income bond?
A fixed income bond can be an attractive investment option for those looking for steady income and capital preservation. The regular, fixed payments they provide can give investors a reliable source of income.
14% per annum is not a normal return.
There are other fixed-return instruments paying 10% per year, which offer safer returns than this.
Overall, safer options exist.