According to a report from the TaxPayers’ Alliance (TPA), the average British household pays more than £600,000 in taxes during the course of a lifetime.
Motley Fool: Pay Less Interest On Your Credit Card
Surprisingly, many people don’t know how to use their credit cards. I know what you’re all thinking: “That’s easy. I’ll buy something big and expensive right now to prove that Fool wrong.” Please don’t! The thing is, we all know how to buy things with credit cards and transferring a balance is a cinch. But when buying we do things that cost us more money than it should, because we don’t take full account of the dastardly small print.
Motley Fool: The Best Investing Strategy
A novice investor recently asked me what I thought was the best share investing strategy to follow. I hesitated for a bit and then admitted that there is no right or wrong strategy — just one that suits you.
This Is Money: Two New Premium Bonds Winners
A man from Cheshire and a woman from Edinburgh are Britains newest millionaires, after taking the jackpot in Octobers Premium Bonds draw
This Is Money: Taxman Takes £600,000 In A Lifetime
The average household pays more than £600,000 in taxes over a lifetime, research has revealed
This Is Money: Car Cover Premiums Creep Up
Car insurance premiums have crept up throughout the year according to latest figures – Insurers are turning to technology to keep premiums down
This Is Money: New Homebuying Help For Key Workers
The Government will today launch a new housing initiative aimed at helping 20,000 key workers get onto the housing ladder
This Is Money: Net-gaming Shares In Meltdown
Shares in online gambling companies have been decimated as markets opened this morning after it became clear they will have to quit the US
This Is Money: Fat-cat Pay Rises Outstrip Workers’
Fat-cat pay at top British companies rocketed by 28% – more than seven times the rate of average earnings, a survey shows
This Is Money: City Punters Back Rate Rise
City gamblers reckon there is an outside chance of a surprise interest rate rise this week, with an 80% chance of a November rise