There to support you

Did you know that one in five (18%) of people aged 55-65 who receive an inheritance prefer to pass it on to the next generation - almost immediately. Would it be better left to younger family members?

Many people who receive an inheritance are unsure of what to do with it, and so leave it languishing in their bank account, generating little or no return. So what should you do?

We may all be suffering from ‘Covid fatigue’ but the pandemic will remain critical for investors well into 2021. Much depends on how successful efforts to combat the virus are.

We consider the future of US-China trade in light of Covid-19 and the protests in Hong Kong.

How can parents or grandparents help younger family members and are there any potential pitfalls when doing so?

Take six minutes to watch behavioural economist, Mark Pittaccio explain why we should take this time to reflect on what lockdown has taught us.

As we contemplate the new rhythm of life, what should we stop doing because we found it un-necessary and didn’t enjoy. And what should we continue doing, but in a better way?

Recent events have brought home the fact that life is full of surprises and not all of them good, reminding us that having the right level of protection in place is essential.

Moving to the next phase of the government’s COVID-19 economic response, the Chancellor outlined new measures to support jobs and provide an economic boost to the sector hit hardest by the lockdown.

Banks and finance companies are providing users of credit cards with a re-payment holiday, however, delaying repayments could put people at increased risk of going into ‘problem debt’.

While saving for retirement can seem to be a daunting task, the sooner you engage with the topic the better the chances of you being able to afford the retirement you deserve.

For many people, thinking about money – and the associated money worries – can have a huge impact on their emotional and physical wellbeing.

We’ve seen a rise in financial fraud as a result of market uncertainty resulting from coronavirus. That’s why we’ve put together a simple checklist to help you protect your finances.

An irreverent and enlightening look at how human miscalculations have affected markets and how behavioural economics can change the way we think about money, ourselves, our world and all kinds of everyday decisions.

Volatile markets can test investors’ nerve. Our new analysis shows why it pays to remain invested.

A look at the potential changes to income tax, national insurance contributions, pensions tax relief, CGT/IHT and more.

What to look out for in the expected UK government’s announcement on it’s two-part economic recovery strategy through June and July.

It’s expected that public sector net borrowing (the deficit) will rise to its highest level since WWII at £273bn in 2020/21. Should we be concerned?

We understand the challenges you are facing in juggling working from home with keeping young children occupied and up to speed with school work. We have something that could help.

With the help of some inspirational trainers, we've been bringing money to life for young people. Watch our short video to find out how.

It’s more important than ever to protect our emotional and physical wellbeing. Here are some suggestions for things you can try during lockdown and beyond.

Why do we become more susceptible to fraud as we age? As fraudsters become smarter and savvier, what can we do to stay safe from scams?

Six things to keep you busy in the garden this spring, plus our top tips on becoming bee friendly this summer.

When saving for retirement, you want as much of your money to go into your pot and not the tax mans. So which is the best way to save?

What are your options at age 55? We’ve outlined some of the decisions you could make about what to do with this cash, and their pros and cons.

As markets become more volatile, should we be worried or should we take a long-term view and learn from what has happened in the past?

What does the current crisis mean for investors, and what should we remain focused on when investing for a more financially secure future?

Do you know someone in your family, or someone close to you, who could benefit from talking about money? Here are 4 tips to get them started.

The Government’s 40% levy on estates of the deceased may seem inevitable or even inescapable, but here are six ways you could cut or mitigate it.

If you find yourself having to work from the comfort of your kitchen table, here are some key tips on getting the most out of working from home.