XO INVESTMENTS’ services for private clients range from wealth management to pension advice.
XO Investments is pleased to announce the appointment of Dimitri Bella as a wealth management adviser.
With nearly 15 years’ experience in wealth advisory and asset management for Swiss and international clients, Dimitri Bella will be joining the XO Investments team on 1 June 2026 at its Geneva branch.
Dimitri Bella has worked at various international banks and family offices in Monaco, Zurich and Geneva. Throughout his career, he has built relationships of trust with his clients by prioritising the search for solutions and client satisfaction.
The management and staff at XO Investments are delighted to welcome a new member of staff who shares the same values as XO Investments, namely independence, a personal approach and responsiveness.
XO Investments is therefore continuing to grow against a backdrop of consolidation within the financial sector and increasing regulatory scrutiny. The team at XO Investments is delighted to welcome a new member who places great importance on the quality of service provided to clients.
XO Investments SA
Donald Trump is giving his instructions this January: lower oil prices, lower US interest rates. Unfortunately, neither seems to be responding to his demands. With inflation picking up slightly (2.9% in December), the FED is putting on hold the cycle of rate cuts that began in September. Powell cites domestic political uncertainty as one of the reasons for the pause. If the tariff barriers imposed on Canada, Mexico and China were to rise, excess inflation of between 0.5% and 2% could emerge. From the Fed’s point of view, it is therefore urgent to wait for Donald Trump to clarify the implementation of his policy agenda. And the slowdown in wage growth offers a counterbalance to the impact of the tariffs.
Donald Trump is giving his instructions this January: lower oil prices, lower US interest rates. Unfortunately, neither seems to be responding to his demands. With inflation picking up slightly (2.9% in December), the FED is putting on hold the cycle of rate cuts that began in September. Powell cites domestic political uncertainty as one of the reasons for the pause. If the tariff barriers imposed on Canada, Mexico and China were to rise, excess inflation of between 0.5% and 2% could emerge. From the Fed’s point of view, it is therefore urgent to wait for Donald Trump to clarify the implementation of his policy agenda. And the slowdown in wage growth offers a counterbalance to the impact of the tariffs.
