Katie Williams
Katie has a background in investment writing and is interested in everything to do with personal finance, politics, and investing. She enjoys translating complex topics into easy-to-understand stories to help people make the most of their money.
Katie believes investing shouldn’t be complicated, and that demystifying it can help normal people improve their lives.
Before joining the MoneyWeek team, Katie worked as an investment writer at Invesco, a global asset management firm. She joined the company as a graduate in 2019. While there, she wrote about the global economy, bond markets, alternative investments and UK equities.
Katie loves writing and studied English at the University of Cambridge. Outside of work, she enjoys going to the theatre, reading novels, travelling and trying new restaurants with friends.
Latest articles by Katie Williams
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Skipton launches a retirement bond with monthly income – is it any good?
Skipton building society has launched a new three-year fixed-rate bond for those aged 66 and over. Can it boost your retirement income?
By Katie Williams Published
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Government launches GB Energy – can it cut bills and boost the economy?
The clean power company’s first project will involve building offshore wind farms on land leased from the Crown Estate. Will it supercharge the economy and lower our energy bills?
By Katie Williams Published
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VAT hike on private school fees could come earlier than previously expected
The government could start charging VAT on private school fees as soon as January 2025, according to the latest reports. What does it mean for parents?
By Katie Williams Published
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Ryanair profits plummet by almost half – should you invest in airline stocks?
Airfares have fallen in recent months, impacting profits. Should you invest in airline stocks this summer season?
By Katie Williams Published
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UK dividend payouts hit record high in second quarter – can it continue?
Should income-hungry investors put their money in the UK stock market?
By Katie Williams Published
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Inheritance tax on track for another record year
Inheritance tax receipts have surged to £2.1 billion in the first three months of the new tax year. Will they continue to rise, and how can you slash your bill?
By Katie Williams Published
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Wage growth slows, but continues to outpace inflation
Despite slowing this month, wage growth remains high. What does it mean for households and will interest rates fall in August?
By Katie Williams Published
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Inflation stays at 2% – when will interest rates fall?
UK inflation remained unchanged in June after hitting the Bank of England’s target in May. What does it mean for households, interest rates and the economy?
By Katie Williams Published
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Is your money languishing in a closed account with a low interest rate?
If your savings are in an account which is no longer open to new customers, you could be earning a rubbish rate.
By Katie Williams Published
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Grocery inflation at lowest level in almost three years
Supermarket sales were strong this month, partly driven by a boost from the Euros, but grocery inflation continues to slow.
By Katie Williams Published
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Single people less financially resilient than couples – which other groups are struggling?
Brits are saving more now than before the pandemic – but some groups remain vulnerable. We look at how you can cut costs and maximise savings.
By Katie Williams Published
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Euro 2024: What would an England win mean for the UK stock market?
Can the Three Lions end 58 years of hurt for the men’s team? Plus, will football fever boost the UK stock market?
By Katie Williams Published
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UK economy grew faster than expected in May
The latest economic growth data paints a promising picture, with GDP coming in higher than expected in May. What does it mean for interest rates?
By Katie Williams Published
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Should you invest in UK supermarkets?
We use them every day, but should you add UK supermarkets to your basket of stocks and shares?
By Katie Williams Last updated
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Labour win: should you invest in UK housebuilders?
The new Labour government has promised to “get Britain building”. What does it mean for UK housebuilders and should you invest?
By Katie Williams Published
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What does Labour’s landslide victory mean for financial markets?
The Labour Party secured a landslide victory overnight, with Keir Starmer becoming the newest UK Prime Minister. What does it mean for the UK stock market?
By Katie Williams Published
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Best and worst-performing US and UK stocks this year
Which stocks are racing ahead in the S&P 500 and the FTSE 100? And would you have made more money in the US or UK market?
By Katie Williams Published
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Labour vs Conservatives: What are their policies and where are they in the polls?
We look at the policies of Labour vs Conservatives. What’s in their manifestos and what do the polls say?
By Katie Williams Last updated
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General election: what do the final polls tell us?
Now that polling stations are open, the opinion polls have closed. Here’s what they looked like last night.
By Katie Williams Published
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General election: which party has the best policies for you?
In one day’s time, you get to decide our next Prime Minister. From the young vote to the pensioner vote, which party is doing the most to win you round?
By Katie Williams Last updated
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45% of high-net-worth individuals reviewed their wealth planning this year – should you?
High-net-worth individuals have been reviewing their portfolios this year, with many citing the election as a key catalyst. Should you follow their lead?
By Katie Williams Published
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Will the British ISA go ahead after the general election?
The Labour and Conservative manifestos were silent on the British ISA. Is it dead in the water?
By Katie Williams Published
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What will the general election mean for your taxes?
The Institute for Fiscal Studies has accused the Conservatives and Labour of a “conspiracy of silence”. Will your tax bill go up, no matter who wins the election?
By Katie Williams Last updated
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One in four don’t know the interest rate on their savings account
Exclusive data reveals there are more than 100 easy-access savings products paying less than 2%. Are you being ripped off by your savings provider?
By Katie Williams Published