Mark Carney, the current governor of the Bank of England, has suggested that interest could rise to around 2% within the next three years.

The amount that people are saving every month has risen by 52% over the past ten years, according to the spring 2015 NS&I Savings Survey by TNS.

Apple Pay launches in the UK today allowing those with an iPhone to pay for goods using their device. But what is Apple Pay and just how safe is your money when banking and buying online?

A recent study published in the Independent shows the average number of hours worked in the EU by country. The average number of hours worked is 37.2, but do we in the UK work more or less?

The 2015 Budget was announced yesterday, and with lots of changes and information to take in, you may have missed some important points. Here is a roundup of some of the key announcements made by the Chancellor George Osborne regarding personal tax and pensions.

Find your preferred live feed for today's budget announcements following the election of a Conservative government in May.

Many of us have a poor understanding of personal finance, often underestimating the cost of certain aspects of living or life events. But how can we better prepare for financial inevitabilities?

Discussing personal finances has long been considered a little crude or even a taboo. We take a look at the reasons why it's good to talk when it comes to money...

Greece have defaulted from payment to the IMF, but what are the consequences for the UK and the rest of Europe?

While many of us put off making a will for various reasons,  the perceived high costs of legal assistance is not always one of them.  

Research shows children will copy their parents' approach to finance, and with personal debt on the rise, it pays to think about the example you are setting.

This Sunday is Insurance Awareness Day, a day designed to remind us it is always wise to have a back-up plan, and so it is a good time to think about why you need insurance.

What were your attitudes towards money when you were in your 20s? You were probably not thinking about savings and investments, or planning for your retirement. 

Who will feature on the $10 note has not yet been decided but it is clear that for many, how our currency looks and who it represents, it as important as how it is spent.

If you have not made a will you are not alone. Fifty percent of UK adults have not made a will. Here are the five most common reasons why.

First time buyers have found it “virtually impossible” in recent times to purchase their own home, research suggests. While deposits and moving costs may be stumbling blocks for young people, it will come as a relief to see fees on fixed rates mortgages fall by 17%.

Planning for retirement is important, however it extends much further than organising the best pension you can. It has recently been revealed that a worrying number of over 55s are approaching retirement with substantial debts still outstanding, which could drastically impact the amount of pension the individual has access to.

With the announcement of the emergency budget on July 8th, there are expected to be many changes to a number of financial legislations. One expected change is to the way tax free allowance is structured. Pre-election, the Conservative manifesto included details about how high earners’ tax relief would be decreased in order to fund an inheritance tax allowance increase of up to £1 million. 

Fixed rate mortgages are currently at the lowest rate ever seen. This means it is now possible to secure a 2 year fixed mortgage at a rate of just 1.07% and a 10 year mortgage for less than 3%.

George Osborne has set a date for an emergency budget. On July 8, key changes to financial structure and legislation will be made, as proposed in the Conservative manifesto.