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Lasting power of attorney – do you need it and how to set it up
A lasting power of attorney can be used to appoint a loved one to help with important financial and medical decisions. Prices have increased but it is still a cost-effective way of gaining peace of mind.
By Ruth Emery Last updated
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How UK Government support could help your SME grow
Sponsor Content Created With UK Government
SMEs are optimistic about the year to come – and accessing free and impartial support could accelerate their business growth plans
By MoneyWeek Published
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How Avios points work: how to collect and spend them
Avios points offer worthwhile rewards for the savvy traveller but the cost of using them is on the rise. We explain how to collect, keep track of, and make the most of your Avios points
By Laura Miller Last updated
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Why you should write a will — and how to do it for free
Most of us haven’t written a will. But it's one of the most important things you can do for yourself and your loved ones
By Sam Walker Last updated
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The best soft-drinks stocks to buy to give your portfolio some fizz
Soft-drinks firms excel at turning sugar and water into profit, says Rupert Hargreaves. Here are the sector's best stocks
By Rupert Hargreaves Published
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Three European stocks to buy for long-term growth and income
Opinion Marcel Stotzel, portfolio manager at Fidelity European Trust, highlights three of his favourite European stocks for growth and income
By Marcel Stotzel Published
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Time for SMEs to up their PR game
Criticism on social media can be devastating for a business. Owners should learn how to respond, says David Prosser
By David Prosser Published
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Nu: Brazil's radical upstart bank
Nu is upending the status quo in Latin America by tackling a banking sector dominated by lazy, high-cost incumbents, says Jamie Ward
By Jamie Ward Published
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The shine comes off Dubai for British expats and the wealthy
Opinion Dubai has boomed as a low-tax hub for the world's wealthy, but none were looking to move to a war zone. They will be off as soon as it's safe to do so
By Matthew Lynn Published
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Do high-conviction funds work – and what are the risks?
Most high-conviction fund portfolios underperform diversified ones over the long term. Investors should be cautious when assuming a hot streak will continue
By Rupert Hargreaves Published
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Is El Mencho’s death a new start for Mexico?
El Mencho, Mexico's notorious drug kingpin, has been killed in a joint sting by the Mexican and US authorities. It's unlikely to end the crime or violence
By Jane Lewis Published
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8 of the best properties for city living
The best properties for city living – from a house in Grand Union Walk, Camden, to a flat in a converted warehouse in York on the banks of the River Ouse
By Natasha Langan Published
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Will the EU’s ‘Buy European’ strategy work?
The EU’s ‘Buy European’ campaign is a reaction to a changing world and a determination to forge its own way. Dramatic first steps were taken this week
By Simon Wilson Published
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Investors take refuge in hard assets
Hard assets – businesses that are rooted in the physical world – may be set to prosper as investors move away from AI and ‘asset-light’ stocks
By Cris Sholto Heaton Published
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10 ways to cut your capital gains tax bill
Capital gains tax can dent your personal finances – but these 10 steps could help you cut your bill
By Sam Walker Last updated
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Top islands to visit in 2026
Travel We take a look at the most popular islands to visit in the world – from far-flung escapes to wonders closer to home. What should be on your bucket list?
By Oojal Dhanjal Last updated
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Say farewell to winter from Mallorca
Travel Escape the cold with a getaway to Mallorca in the Balearic Islands where the seafood is fresh and the sun is plentiful, says Merryn Somerset Webb
By Merryn Somerset Webb Published
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What is the 60% tax trap?
Features If you're a high earner - or about to become one - you may fall into the 60% tax trap. But what is it and how can you avoid it?
By Daniel Hilton Last updated
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Investment platform competition heats up – what it means for your fees
As competition in the retail investment platform market increases, many services are reducing their fees to entice more customers and keep up with their rivals. How can you benefit?
By Dan McEvoy Published
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Stocks and Shares ISAs that keep investing simple
Sponsor Content Created With Columbia Threadneedle Investments
As we approach the end of the current tax year, a Stocks and Shares ISA could be a way to build long-term wealth whilst sheltering your investments from tax
By MoneyWeek Published
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Why do experts think emerging markets will outperform?
Emerging markets were one of the top-performing themes of 2025, but they could have further to run as global investors diversify
By Dan McEvoy Published
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Are you missing out on Pension Credit? How to claim the benefit worth £4,300 a year
Thousands of eligible households are still failing to apply for Pension Credit. We explain who qualifies for Pension Credit and how to apply
By Laura Miller Last updated
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Are Premium Bonds worth it? Two-thirds of holders have never won a prize
NS&I’s Premium Bonds are popular thanks to the allure of winning in their monthly prize draw, but are they worth it?
By Daniel Hilton Last updated
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Why India is well placed for recovery after a bruising 2025
Sponsored by Aberdeen
By MoneyWeek Published
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Low-cost index funds for simple investing
Tips Index funds are an easy, low-cost way for investors to invest in a sector or asset class. Here’s a selection of the cheapest passive tracker funds on the market right now.
By Dan McEvoy Last updated
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Three Indian stocks poised to profit
Indian stocks are making waves. Here, professional investor Gaurav Narain of the India Capital Growth Fund highlights three of his favourites
By Gaurav Narain Published
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UK small-cap stocks ‘are ready to run’
Opinion UK small-cap stocks could be set for a multi-year bull market, with recent strong performance outstripping the large-cap indices
By Max King Published
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Hints of private credit crisis rattle investors
There are similarities to 2007 in private credit. Investors shouldn’t panic, but they should be alert to the possibility of a crash.
By Cris Sholto Heaton Published
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Financial education: how to teach children about money
Financial education was added to the national curriculum more than a decade ago, but it doesn’t seem to have done much good. It’s time to take back control
By David Prosser Published
