Borro adds to intermediary facing team with new hire
Borro, the personal asset lender, which has committed to developing its intermediary facing proposition has announced the appointment of David Hardy as Business Development Director.
David Hardy has over twenty five years’ experience in Private Banking and will be responsible for developing business links with banks, solicitors, accountants and financial advisers, particularly among his extensive network of contacts.
Claire Gates, Managing Director of Borro, said:
"We are delighted to welcome David to Borro. Our growing product portfolio of services is particularly suited to the professional adviser with clients looking to raise capital quickly secured against personal assets. Our challenge is to ensure that advisers have a full understanding of what we do and how the Borro service can finds a place in the services they offer. David Hardy has a wealth of experience in this particular market segment and we are already seeing a positive result in the short time he has been with us."
David Hardy commented:
"The Borro proposition offers a very simple but effective solution to many of the immediate funding problems which professional advisers face every day. Not only can clients raise money for a short term loan against a range of personal assets, but we can also provide immediate finance against a future sale at auction or even buy assets outright. In all cases, clients are assured of a personal, discreet service enabling them to meet the financial needs of the day with the minimum of fuss and paperwork."
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
This week's biggest stories:
Budget
Budget: Government confirms details of 2.5% deposit first-time buyer scheme
State Pension
Budget: Government confirms state pension tax protection
FCA
FCA restricts six lenders over anti-money laundering concerns
FCA
Advice firm employees plead guilty after defrauding clients of £2m
Budget
Budget: Government reduces Lifetime ISA withdrawal charges ahead of new FTB ISA launch
Inflation
Inflation rises to 3.5% as mortgage rates outlook shifts