Latest
-
Thousands of energy customers get refund after overcharging error – how much could you be owed?
An Ofgem review has found 34,000 energy customers were mistakenly charged more than the price cap
-
Bank of England cuts UK interest rates to 4.25%
The Bank of England cut interest rates by 25 basis points today, as widely anticipated, disappointing those hoping for a larger 50 basis-point cut
-
UK-US trade deal announced: US cuts tariffs on UK car imports to 10%
Keir Starmer and Donald Trump have announced a UK-US trade deal, but the US president has refused to lift baseline tariffs on most UK goods. What does it mean for the UK?
-
How to use mid-caps to diversify from the US
Medium sized companies are overlooked by investors but could offer an attractive ‘sweet spot’. We consider the case for mid-caps amid market volatility.
-
Regions lead with strongest annual house price growth – Halifax
House prices have remained ‘remarkably stable’ over the last six months, down by just £48, according to Halifax.
-
Can new management turn RIT Capital around?
After several years of poor performance, there is growing evidence that RIT has turned the corner, says Max King
-
Nationwide cuts rates on 16 popular savings accounts
Nationwide Building Society says the move is due to the February Bank of England base rate reduction
-
Which investment trusts could benefit from lower interest rates?
As vehicles for long-term investments, many investment trusts were hit when interest rates rose in 2022. With interest rates expected to fall by the end of the year, could now be the time to invest in one of these unloved sectors?
-
New EPC rules for landlords: how much will it cost to upgrade your property to make it more energy efficient by 2030?
A government consultation on ensuring all rental properties have a minimum EPC rating of C ended this month. If you're landlord, you have have until 2030 to update your rental property, but may want to act now as costs could run into thousands.
-
Unilever braces for inflation amid tariff uncertainty – what does it mean for investors?
Consumer-goods giant Unilever has made steady progress simplifying its operations. Will tariffs now cause turbulence?
-
Magnificent Seven earnings: Amazon and Apple beat expectations but shares drop
Amazon and Apple beat expectations when they published their earnings reports on 1 May, but shares dropped in after-hours trading as investors honed in on other key metrics
-
What's next for Liberal Mark Carney after Canadian election win
Mark Carney will remain as Canadian prime minister after winning the country's election, despite falling short of a majority.
-
Cryptoasset crackdown – Bitcoin, Ethereum and the rest finally face regulation
The government plans to introduce new cryptoasset rules to protect consumers and target scammers as 12% of UK adults now hold crypto
-
Billions of pounds languishing in low interest accounts as savings rates slashed
Savers are being urged to act as half a trillion pounds are earning paltry interest rates.
-
Investment platforms: how to avoid sub 2% interest rates on cash holdings and secure a better deal
Do you know how much interest the cash balance in your investment portfolio, ISA or Sipp earns? We lift the lid on the best and worst interest-payers – and explain what you can do about it
-
Who won the £1 million jackpot in the May Premium Bonds prize draw?
NS&I has announced the winners of May’s Premium Bonds prize draw. Who won the £1 million jackpot and how can you find out if you scooped a prize this month?
-
FTSE 100 continues longest winning streak in eight years – should you invest in UK equities?
The UK’s main stock market index closed slightly higher today, continuing its winning streak. What has been driving the FTSE 100's performance?
-
Bank with Sainsbury’s? NatWest is taking over – why you may need to act
Customers with large savings in both Sainsbury’s Bank and NatWest accounts could lose important financial protections after the change
-
300,000 households at risk of losing hot water and heating as meter deadline looms – are you affected?
Households with Radio Teleswitching System (RTS) meters are at risk of losing hot water and heating when their electricity meters switch off from 30 June. We explain how to tell if you have an RTS meter and what you can do
-
The number of investment and pension complaints has dropped – how does your provider rank?
The Financial Conduct Authority has recorded a fall in complaints across banking, pensions and investments. How does your provider compare?
-
M&S share price plunges 7% after cyberattack – what does it mean for investors?
Around £700 million has been wiped off Marks & Spencer’s market value over the past week, as the fallout from its cyberattack continues
-
Nationwide: UK house price growth slides after stamp duty rush – is now a good time to buy a property?
The housing market is counting the cost of stamp duty changes in April
-
Chase launches new bonus rate – over 2 million people can earn 4.8% for limited time
Chase’s new bonus offer makes the saver account the most competitive on the market, but who can get it?
-
Could Shein’s IPO breathe new life into London's stock market?
Chinese retailer Shein could be set for a blockbuster IPO on the London Stock Exchange. The listing would be a boon for the exchange, but could prove controversial.
-
Equity release jumps 32% amid growing inheritance tax concerns
Homeowners have unlocked millions of pounds in housing wealth so far in 2025. Could it help reduce inheritance tax liabilities?
-
Full list of HMRC tax codes and what they mean
Tax codes can tell us vital information about how much we are paying HMRC in the current tax year. Here's how to check you've got the correct code
-
Property wealth in hands of over 60s hits record level
Over 60s property owners are estimated to be sitting on a record £2.89 trillion of net housing wealth, according to the latest data from property firm Savills, and they are showing little signs of wanting to downsize
-
Could Javier Milei bring Argentina's economy back to 'normal'?
Javier Milei, president of Argentina, has been in office for more than 500 days. What will his leadership mean for the economy?
-
Older renters £2,000 worse-off than homeowners – the risks of renting in retirement
There are financial risks to renting in your golden years, research suggests
