Aga Khan Economic Planning Board
The Economic Planning Board (EPB) is a volunteer organisation under the Ismaili Council for the United Kingdom (UK). It was established to keep the economic status of the Jamat under review. It aims to improve the economic well-being of the Jamat via case management and support in the areas of employment and personal finance. The EPB has also launched a number of business alliances in industries from hospitality to pharmaceuticals.
The Aga Khan Economic Planning Board (AKEPB) offers support in navigating the complexities of finding and securing a home. Whether you're renting for the first time or purchasing a property, we're here to support you. Below are some tips, resources, and useful links to help you get started.
FinLit4Kids is a programme that aims to teach financial literacy to our children and youth in the jamat. Created by The Aga Khan Economic Planning Board (AKEPB), in collaboration with City Pay it Forward, a UK charity, the FinLit4Kids programme is designed to raise awareness about the importance of finance and make learning about money fun. Our vision is to inspire a generation of financially savvy, secure and resilient murids.
The Aga Khan Economic Planning Board is here to support individuals and businesses. This page lists our guides and resources.
This guide is prepared by the Aga Khan Economic Planning Board (AKEPB) and covers what ISAs are, the different types available, and how you can benefit from them.
Whether you're a seasoned budgeter or new to financial planning, this article by the Aga Khan Economic Planning Board (AKEPB) shares ideas on understanding and achieving financial wellness, and describes how it can be an essential part of your overall well-being.
The Aga Khan Economic Planning Board (AKEPB) provides employment support by helping you improve your CV and interview skills. Here are tips and resources to help you get started.
This article summarises recent technological developments, how they affect the employment market and what you can do to capitalise
This article provides strategies to address common challenges in the job market
The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) overpaid £8.6bn across benefits in 2021-22, with £6.5bn of that figure due to fraud.