Personal Finance
The latest personal finance news, features, analysis and insights covering savings, tax changes, pension planning, banking and insurance from the expert team at MoneyWeek.
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NS&I boosts interest rates on 8 fixed-rate savings accounts – are they any good?NS&I has made their fixed-rate savings accounts more attractive. Are they the best on the market?
By Daniel Hilton Published
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Best savings rates – earn as much as 5%Savings The best savings rates on the market pay up to 5% on your cash – but you will need to act fast before these top-paying accounts disappear.
By Oojal Dhanjal Last updated
Savings -
Is now a good time to buy a house?Higher housing supply may make it cheaper to get on the property ladder in 2026 but there are other factors to consider
By Daniel Hilton Last updated
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The best cash ISAs – earn up to 4.8%Savings The best cash ISAs can help you earn up to 4.8% on your cash. We look at the top ISA deals on the savings market.
By Oojal Dhanjal Last updated
Savings -
What’s happening with UK house prices? Latest property forecasts for 2026With mortgage rates creeping back up and ongoing market volatility, can we expect house prices to slide?
By Sam Walker Last updated
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Making Tax Digital: what is it and who does it affect?With Making Tax Digital, thousands of sole traders and landlords now have to start reporting their earnings digitally quarterly. Here's what you need to know.
By Laura Miller Last updated
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Best easy-access savings accounts – earn up to 5%Savings The best easy-access savings accounts are now offering up to 5% on your cash savings. We look at the best rates on the market now.
By Oojal Dhanjal Last updated
Savings -
You're ten years from retirement: how to retire comfortablyRetirement costs are rising and it is important to plan ahead for your golden years. We look at what steps to take if you are 10 years away from retirement.
By Marc Shoffman Last updated
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Number of UK millionaires hits lowest level since 2008 financial crisisHigh taxes and the volatile financial and property market is hitting the wealthy, research from the Adam Smith Institute shows.
By Marc Shoffman Published
