BIRKIRKARA, MALTA, June 09, 2011 (Press-News.org) This latest addition is the fifteenth office that the deVere Group has opened worldwide in the last two years, however it is the first established presence in the continent.
Nigel Green, CEO of the deVere Group, said: "The deVere Group is already successful in every continent around the world. We are delighted to have been granted a license in this highly-regulated market. The USA has massive potential and we are very excited as a company to provide our services to clients there."
deVere's global presence now extends to nearly 60 offices worldwide. With over a million British expatriates and many astute international investors, the USA is a natural market for deVere's progression.
The local company in Florida, DEVERE USA INC, was granted an "Investment Adviser" registration, license number IA9905045 by the Florida Office of Financial Regulation (www.flofr.com), on 2nd June 2011. This license allows deVere to provide advice to expatriates as well as the domestic US Market from our offices based in the heart of the Miami financial district, "Brickell." deVere plans to cater for expatriates across the United States in the near future.
About Florida Office of Financial Regulation:
Legislation from 2002 placed the regulation of banking, securities and insurance under two appointed officials who are selected by the Financial Services Commission. The commission, which comprises the governor and Cabinet, appoints the commissioner of the Office of Financial Regulation and the commissioner of the Office of Insurance Regulation. Both offices are administratively housed in the Department of Financial Services but report directly to the Financial Services Commission. www.flofr.com
About the deVere Group
The deVere Group is the world's largest independent international financial consultancy group. International investors and expatriates employ us to find financial services products that suit their medium to long term requirements for investments, savings and pensions. With in excess of US$8 billion of funds under administration and management, deVere has more than sixty thousand clients in over a hundred countries. Our independence and ability to offer financial products that are tailor-made to fit an individual's needs are behind our success. Please visit http://www.devere-group.com for more information about the deVere Group.
About deVere USA Inc
deVere USA Inc,
801 Brickell Avenue #2320,
Miami, Florida, 33137
United States of America
The deVere Group Extends Global Presence with a New License Granted in Miami, USA
The deVere Group, the world's largest independent financial consultancy group, is delighted to announce the opening of a new office in Miami, Florida, United States of America.
2011-06-09
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Tut, tut: Microbial growth in pharaoh's tomb suggests burial was a rush job
2011-06-09
Cambridge, Mass, June 8, 2011 - In the tomb of King Tutankhamen, the elaborately painted walls are covered with dark brown spots that mar the face of the goddess Hathor, the silvery-coated baboons—in fact, almost every surface.
Despite almost a century of scientific investigation, the precise identity of these spots remains a mystery, but Harvard microbiologist Ralph Mitchell thinks they have a tale to tell.
Nobody knows why Tutankhamen, the famed "boy king" of the 18th Egyptian dynasty, died in his late teens. Various investigations have attributed his early demise ...
Is root grafting a positive, cooperative behavior in trees?
2011-06-09
Trees are often viewed as individuals that compete with one another for access to limited resources. But could trees in stressed environments actually benefit from positive, facultative interactions? The authors of a new paper suggest that might be the case for certain tree species—and that it may take the form of root grafting.
Natural root grafting between individuals has been observed in over 150 species of plants around the world. However, while much is known about benefits of merging stem tissues (primarily from horticultural practices), little is known about ...
Anthropologists study autobiographies in Basque of people who took part in the Spanish War
2011-06-09
They say that history is written by the victors. But the combatants, fundamental to the outcome of war, rarely appear in this history – whether victors or vanquished. University of the Basque Country anthropologists Pío Pérez and Ignazio Aiestaran have rebelled against this injustice, "uncovering" the memory of those who fought in the trenches in the 1936 war in Spain. They studied ten autobiographical accounts to produce Oroimen iheskorrak: gerra zibileko sufrimenduaren inguruko hausnarketak, euskaraz idatzitako testigantzen ikerketaren bitartez (Elusive memories: thoughts ...
Lack of relationships, education top list of common American regrets
2011-06-09
Los Angeles, CA (June 8, 2011) Regrets—we've all had a few. Although too many regrets can interfere with life and mental health, a healthy amount of regret can motivate us to improve our lives, say researchers Mike Morrison of the University of Illinois and Neal Roese of Northwestern University in the current issue of Social Psychological and Personality Science (published by SAGE).
The researchers telephoned a representative sample of nearly 400 Americans to ask them about what they regret. The most frequent regrets of Americans are about love, education, and work. ...
Jellyfish blooms transfer food energy from fish to bacteria
2011-06-09
Jellyfish can be a nuisance to bathers and boaters in the Chesapeake Bay on the United States' East Coast and many other places along the world's coasts.
A new study by researchers at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science (VIMS) shows that jellyfish also have a more significant impact, drastically altering marine food webs by shunting food energy toward bacteria.
An apparent increase in the size and frequency of jellyfish blooms in coastal and estuarine waters around the world during the last few decades means that jellies' impact on marine food webs is likely to ...
Penn researchers develop biological circuit components, new microscope technique for measuring them
2011-06-09
PHILADELPHIA — Electrical engineers have long been toying with the idea of designing biological molecules that can be directly integrated into electronic circuits. University of Pennsylvania researchers have developed a way to form these structures so they can operate in open-air environments, and, more important, have developed a new microscope technique that can measure the electrical properties of these and similar devices.
The research was conducted by Dawn Bonnell, Trustee Chair Professor and director of the Nano/Bio Interface Center, graduate students Kendra Kathan-Galipeau ...
New 3-D tumor model
2011-06-09
College Park, Md. (June 08, 2011) – A team of scientists has developed a way to coax tumor cells in the lab to grow into 3-D spheres. Their discovery takes advantage of an earlier technique of producing spherical cavities in a common polymer and promises more accurate tests of new cancer therapies.
As team leader Michael R. King, Ph.D., of Cornell University explains, "Sometimes engineering research tends to be a case of a hammer looking for a nail. We knew our previous discovery was new and it was cool. And now we know it's useful."
Three years ago, the team -- in ...
Ecology biased against non-native species?
2011-06-09
The recent field of invasion biology faces a new challenge as 19 eminent ecologists issue a call to "end the bias against non-native species" in the journal Nature.
Often called aliens, hitchhikers or invasives, some scientists say that non-native species could just as easily be coined "abductees" whose transport links to activities by humans.
The authors of the Nature comments section note that assumptions that "introduced species" offer only deleterious impacts are misguided and "that human-induced impacts, such as climate change, nitrogen eutrophication, urbanization ...
Saving wildlife with forensic genetics
2011-06-09
Wildlife face many threats with spreading urbanization, including habitat loss and inbreeding when populations become fragmented and isolated. It doesn't help that there is a billion-dollar international industry dedicated to the illegal trafficking of wild animals or wild animal parts.
The Conservation Genetics Lab at the University of Arizona is working to conserve and protect wild animals around the world.
"Our work here deals with using genetics for wildlife conservation," said Ashwin Naidu, a doctoral candidate in the School of Natural Resources and the Environment.
One ...
Researchers discover superatoms with magnetic shells
2011-06-09
RICHMOND, Va. (June 8, 2011) – A team of Virginia Commonwealth University scientists has discovered a new class of 'superatoms' – a stable cluster of atoms that can mimic different elements of the periodic table – with unusual magnetic characteristics.
The superatom contains magnetized magnesium atoms, an element traditionally considered as non-magnetic. The metallic character of magnesium along with infused magnetism may one day be used to create molecular electronic devices for the next generation of faster processors, larger memory storage and quantum computers.
In ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Hepatitis B is globally underassessed and undertreated, especially among women and Asian minorities in the West
Efficient stochastic parallel gradient descent training for on-chip optical processors
Liquid crystal-integrated metasurfaces for an active photonic platform
Unraveling the efficiency losses and improving methods in quantum dot-based infrared up-conversion photodetectors
A novel deep proteomic approach unveils molecular signatures affected by aging and resistance training
High-intensity spatial-mode steerable frequency up-converter toward on-chip integration
Study indicates that cancer patients gain important benefits from genome-matched treatments
Gift to UCR clinic aims to assist local unhoused population
Research breakthrough on birth defect affecting brain size
Researchers offer US roadmap to close the carbon cycle
Precipitation may brighten Colorado River’s future
Identifying risks of human flea infestations in plague-endemic areas of Madagascar
Archaea can be picky parasites
EPA underestimates methane emissions from landfills, urban areas
Feathers, cognition and global consumerism in colonial Amazonia
Satellite images of plants’ fluorescence can predict crop yields
Machine learning tool identifies rare, undiagnosed immune disorders through patients’ electronic health records
MD Anderson researcher Sharon Dent elected to prestigious National Academy of Sciences
Nonmotor seizures may be missed in children, teens
Emergency departments frequently miss signs of epilepsy in children
Unraveling the roles of non-coding DNA explains childhood cancer’s resistance to chemotherapy
Marshall University announces new clinical trial studying the effect of ACL reconstruction on return to play in sports
New York State is vulnerable to increasing weather-driven power outages, with vulnerable people in the Bronx, Queens and other parts of New York City being disproportionately affected
Time-restricted eating and high-intensity exercise might work together to improve health
Simulations of agriculture on Mars using pea, carrot and tomato plants suggest that intercropping, growing different crops mixed together, could boost yields in certain conditions
New computer algorithm supercharges climate models and could lead to better predictions of future climate change
These communities are most vulnerable to weather-related power outages in New York State
New strategy could lead to universal, long-lasting flu shot
Mystery behind huge opening in Antarctic sea ice solved
Brain imaging study reveals connections critical to human consciousness
[Press-News.org] The deVere Group Extends Global Presence with a New License Granted in Miami, USAThe deVere Group, the world's largest independent financial consultancy group, is delighted to announce the opening of a new office in Miami, Florida, United States of America.