Free guide
Wealth management in Thailand
What changes when you become Thai-resident, the wrapper and allocation question, the fee and compliance reality of cross-border investing, and the genuine advantages Thailand offers, with a practical checklist for reviewing what you hold.
What is inside
- What changes when you become Thai-resident
- Wrappers and asset allocation, and the currency dimension
- Fees, the CRS reality, and why a local advisor matters
- The genuine advantages Thailand offers, and a practical review checklist
What's inside
Chapter by chapter
- 01What changes when you become Thai-resident
- 02Wrappers and asset allocation, and the currency dimension
- 03Fees, the CRS reality, and why a local advisor matters
- 04The genuine advantages Thailand offers, and a practical review checklist
Who this is for
Expats in Thailand running a cross-border portfolio whose UK platforms and wrappers no longer fit their residence.
The advisor
Richard Knight
Richard Knight is a British national with fifteen years' experience in private wealth management, advising internationally mobile clients across Asia, Europe and beyond. Based in Thailand, he works with expatriates and international families navigating the complexities of cross-border wealth, retirement and estate planning.
The practice is built on first-hand experience of international relocation and long-term expatriate life, rather than a purely theoretical understanding of it.
He is an Associate Member of the UK's Chartered Institute for Securities & Investment (ACSI) and holds CISI qualifications in Financial Planning and Investments.
He also serves as Vice Chair of the British Chamber of Commerce Thailand in Hua Hin, supporting the local business and expatriate community.
Richard maintains a deliberately limited client base, focusing on conservative, long-term planning for people who value clarity, stability and peace of mind over unnecessary risk.
Other guides
What to do with your UK pension once you live in Thailand
A plain-English decision guide for expats over 50: transfer or leave it, the 2024 Thai remittance rules, and ten questions to ask any advisor first.
Download →The 2026 Expat in Thailand Tax & Pension Playbook
How the Thai remittance tax affects pension income, what a QROPS actually does for a Thai resident, and the planning moves that compound over five years.
Download →UK Pension Transfer Checklist
The questions every British expat should ask, and the documents to gather, before transferring a UK pension overseas. A practical, advisor-agnostic checklist.
Download →Expat Estate Planning in Thailand
A guide on wills, beneficiaries, and Thai inheritance law for British and other long-term expats with Thai-situated assets.
Download →UK pension transfers after the Finance Act 2026
Most unused UK pensions enter the IHT net from 6 April 2027. The transfer decision, read against SIPPs, QROPS, the 25% charge and the Thai remittance rule.
Download →Thailand tax 2024, a primer
The remittance rule in force since 1 January 2024, the brackets and allowances that apply, and the legitimate ways to restructure brought-in income.
Download →Thai tax and estate planning
The 2024 remittance rule, where it is heading, and the treaty and trust structures that legitimately bring foreign income and pensions out of scope.
Download →Thailand double tax agreements
Thailand has tax treaties with 61 countries. Since the 2024 remittance rule, your treaty is the main defence against paying tax twice, provided you claim it.
Download →Trusts and fiduciary planning
Where a trust earns its place and where it does not: the structures, the April 2025 residence-based IHT test, and Thai non-recognition of private trusts.
Download →Retirement planning in Thailand
Retirement is income for life, not a number. Visas, the frozen UK State Pension, currency, medical inflation, sequence risk and drawdown across two systems.
Download →Corporate and business advisory
Thai corporate tax, business structures, profit extraction, BOI promotion, group pensions and succession, and the planning gap most owner-managed firms miss.
Download →US pensions & 401(k) for American expats
US tax follows you abroad. What to do with a 401(k) or IRA from Thailand, how the US and Thai positions interact, and the reporting that catches people out.
Download →Inheritance tax planning for British expats
Since April 2025 a residence test, not domicile, decides whether UK inheritance tax reaches your worldwide estate or only UK assets. Addressed in good time.
Download →A will set across borders
A single global will taking Thai assets through probate is the most common avoidable cause of estate delays. The two-will set distributes cleanly instead.
Download →Family investment companies
A family investment company can hold and pass on wealth well, and is also sold to people for whom it is costly overhead. The honest assessment comes first.
Download →Asset protection for expats
Asset protection is sold as a product and rarely explained as a plan. Most expats face mundane, fixable exposures, and need no offshore-bond theatre.
Download →Property in a cross-border plan
Property is the asset expats most often hold for reasons other than returns. Where it fits a cross-border plan, what it ties up, and the tax that follows.
Download →Protection & insurance for expats
Most expats are underinsured against what would derail the plan, or paying for cover that no longer serves them. What fits, and what you can stop paying for.
Download →The Australian tax change report 2026
The 2026-27 Federal Budget reforms, read against the choices an onshore resident or overseas-based Australian still has open. Plain English, with trade-offs.
Download →
