Ironman 70.3 Italy Emilia-Romagna Finisher!

We're thrilled to announce that Gemma has successfully completed the Ironman 70.3 Italy Emilia-Romagna! This incredible feat of endurance, featuring a swim in the Adriatic Sea, a bike ride through the scenic Emilia-Romagna countryside, and a run in the charming town of Cervia. Congratulations, such a great accomplishment.


Awards Nominated for Brokers Ireland

We're thrilled to announce that we were shortlisted for the prestigious Broker Expert Award at Ireland's Broker Awards! Being recognised alongside other outstanding industry leaders from across the insurance and financial services sectors is a tremendous honour. This nomination is a testament to the hard work, dedication, and expertise of our entire team. We're deeply proud of the value we provide to our clients, helping them navigate the complex world of finance and achieve their financial goals.


Championing Women's Health: Our Journey for Comprehensive Cancer Coverage

In a world where health reigns supreme, we, Marie and Gemma from Fusion, stand as advocates on a mission to tackle a crucial issue: the alarming gap in insurance coverage for women confronting cancer

Did you know that a staggering 80% of serious illness payouts are earmarked for women battling cancer, compared to 60% for men? Despite these eye-opening figures, a significant number of women are left exposed, lacking the vital protection needed in the face of life's uncertainties.


By: Fusion Finance

Don’t try and grow your wealth looking in the rear view mirror

Have you ever heard of recency bias? This is where we base decisions on recent events and outcomes, as opposed to more trusted ways of making decisions, such as intuition, research or even considering many years of history. Quite often there is no rhyme or reason as to why recent events are particularly relevant in making decisions, but they are simply easier to consider as they are fresh in our minds.

By: Allison Alexander

Do you enjoy paying the bank to hold your savings?

This leaves us scratching our heads a bit. This money is earning no interest; in some cases, negative interest rates are applied, and the value of this money is falling as inflation reappears in the Irish economy. Money sitting in a bank account is making people poorer. So why are deposits at record levels?