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Streaming services are the new magic money tree for investors – but for how long?
Opinion Streaming services are in full bloom and laden with profits, but beware – winter is coming, warns Matthew Lynn
By Matthew Lynn Published
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What is the pension lifetime allowance – and could it be brought back?
The lifetime allowance was scrapped by the previous government, but a leaked memo from Angela Rayner’s department to the Treasury proposed bringing it back. How does the lifetime allowance work – and could it make a comeback?
By Katie Williams Last updated
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MoneyWeek Readers' Choice Awards Winners – 2025
The MoneyWeek Readers' Choice Awards 2025 celebrate the products and services that help you make, keep and spend your money. Here are this year's winners.
By MoneyWeek Published
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How to invest in gold
There are a number of ways you can invest in gold – from buying the yellow metal directly to investing in a gold ETF or buying gold-mining stocks. We look at the pros and cons of each strategy
By Dan McEvoy Last updated
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UK growth: opportunities amid tariff turbulence
Iain McCombie, joint manager of the Baillie Gifford UK Growth Trust, explains how adaptable UK companies in growth-driving sectors can prosper over the long term despite international trade restrictions.
By MoneyWeek Published
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These British stocks are a bargain – should you buy?
From high street favourites such as Sainsbury’s and Greggs to healthcare firms, these stocks are trading at a heavy discount
By Daniel Hilton Published
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Scottish Mortgage: why we’re turning to private companies and China for exceptional returns
When it comes to delivering growth, Scottish Mortgage will stop at no end in its hunt for exceptional long-term returns - this includes China, unicorn companies and sectors such as space exploration
By Kalpana Fitzpatrick Last updated
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23 May 1934: Bonnie and Clyde killed in ambush
Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow became infamous in the 1930s for robbing banks. But their notoriety ultimately proved their undoing.
By Dr Matthew Partridge Last updated
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21 May 1916: The first day of British Summer Time
For the first British Summer Time on this day in 1916, millions of Britons put their clocks forward an hour
By Chris Carter Last updated
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How much could you save on an electric vehicle through salary sacrifice?
Electric vehicles are becoming increasingly popular, but remain unaffordable for many would-be owners. Is salary sacrifice the most economical way to drive an EV?
By Dan McEvoy Published
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Fire up your business savings
For SMEs looking to boost their returns, Tide’s business Instant Access Saver offers one of the best interest rates available on the market.
By MoneyWeek Published
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Trainline: a cheap cash machine for investors
Opinion Trainline’s shares have slumped owing to concerns about growth, but the sell-off seems overdone
By Rupert Hargreaves Published
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Look to British stocks to lead the charge as the Magnificent Seven falter
Opinion Gervais Williams, fund manager, The Diverse Income Trust, picks three British stocks where he'd put his money
By Gervais Williams Published
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Is the stock market open on bank holiday Monday?
As the spring bank holiday Monday approaches, we look at if the UK stock market will be open as usual or if there’s a change to trading hours
By Oojal Dhanjal Last updated
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Which house price index is the best?
There are at least five indices measuring house prices. But which house price index is the best?
By Katie Williams Last updated
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The countries where you can earn more than UK – and work less
Brits could earn the average UK wage up to 15 weeks sooner in thirteen different countries. Where could you earn and work less?
By Daniel Hilton Published
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The next phase of the AI boom
The technology is about to become far more widespread, says Dan McEvoy. Here’s how to profit
By Dan McEvoy Published
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8 of the best properties for sale for around £1 million
The best properties for sale for around £1 million – from a Grade II-listed former watermill in Torpoint, Cornwall, to a two-bedroom apartment close to London’s Kensington High Street
By Natasha Langan Published
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How to invest £50,000
If you come into a sudden windfall or have excess savings in the bank, you might want to put the money to work. Three financial experts tell us how they would invest £50,000.
By Katie Williams Last updated
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‘I’m among the thousands of millionaires leaving the UK – the new tax rules don’t make sense ’
MoneyWeek spoke to a serial entrepreneur who is leaving the UK following the abolition of the non-dom tax status
By Jessica Sheldon Published
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Is now a good time to invest in bonds?
Bond markets made headlines during the height of the Trump tariff disruption. The dust is now settling, but how have the last two months impacted the outlook for bonds?
By Dan McEvoy Last updated
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5 ways to invest like Warren Buffett
Features Susan McDonald, chairman of Calculus Capital, tells MoneyWeek where she'd put her money now.
By Marc Shoffman Last updated
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Merryn Somerset Webb: Pension funds shouldn't be pushed into private equity sector
Opinion The private-equity party is over, so don't push pension funds into the sector, says Merryn Somerset Webb.
By Merryn Somerset Webb Published
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A fund that looks past the short term in Asia
Growth should remain strong, but successful managers also need to focus on governance. Here's how to find active opportunities in Asian markets.
By Rupert Hargreaves Published
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The investment trust sectors driving UK outperformance
UK-focused investment trusts have gained while global counterparts have flatlined during a turbulent few months. Which sectors have driven this resilience in the face of tariff disruption?
By Dan McEvoy Published
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The strange world of quantum computing
If we can harness the potential of quantum physics, modern computers may come to seem like plodding calculators in comparison with the machines of the future
By Chris Carter Published
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Is an inflation-linked annuity or a level annuity better value?
What makes more sense as a retirement plan: an inflation-linked annuity or a level annuity?
By Ruth Emery Last updated
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What is a Child Trust Fund?
Features Millions of Child Trust Funds were opened during the nine years that the government-backed savings scheme ran, but a large portion ended up getting lost or forgotten about. Don’t lose track of your child’s cash - here’s what you need to know.
By Samantha Partington Last updated
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Trump’s tariffs ravaged markets – but who were the winners and losers?
The US president’s ‘Liberation Day’ sent shockwaves through the market, with the S&P 500 falling by over 12% in one week. Some firms were better shielded than others.
By Daniel Hilton Last updated