Alexander Axtell

What is cashflow modelling?

It’s the unknown that makes planning for the future difficult. Your life is full of lots of choices that can impact your financial situation. So how can you look all the way ahead to your later life with any kind of certainty?

This is where cashflow modelling comes in. Essentially, it’s a tool used by advisers like me to get an idea of how your financial future could look. I put in lots of data about you and your financial circumstances, and that lets me predict what could happen, and compare different scenarios against each other.

It means we can do things like: see whether you can afford to gift your grandchildren money towards their education, gauge whether your finances will last you into retirement, or understand whether you need to make some changes to achieve your goals.

Let me know if you think cashflow modelling could help you.

I am a Financial Advisor based in Crawley, West Sussex, drawing on eight years of experience within financial services. My focus is on guiding individuals, families, and businesses through key areas of financial planning, including retirement planning, investments, estate planning, and protection.

I believe in being open, honest, and approachable, offering clear advice so clients can feel fully informed and confident in their decisions. My approach is centred on genuine understanding and personal connection. I aim to create long lasting relationships built on trust, ensuring each client’s goals and aspirations are carefully considered.

My objective is to help people feel reassured in the present, prepared for the future, and confident that their financial interests are being supported. It’s about providing clear, steady guidance that leads to long-term security and well-being.

Away from the professional side, I appreciate a balanced life. I’m a keen follower of Formula 1 and Fulham FC, and I enjoy gaming or playing golf to unwind. You might also find me walking my dog around Crawley or spending time with family and friends. My golf game may not be ready for The Open, but the challenge of improving shot by shot is a nice reminder that progress often comes one small step at a time.