With political parties jostling for position amid a series of Elections, and the ongoing spectre of a snap General Election looming large, the Labour Party put forward a policy last week which has proved to be a talking point: increasing the minimum wage to £10 per hour, and extending this to workers under the age of 18.
The vexing issue of social care, set against a backdrop of an ageing population trying to sustain itself, refuses to go away, and policy ideas invariably prove divisive.
Credit scoring is a system which can have a big impact on many of our lives, yet in the UK it is one that we don't seem to be fully across as a nation.
On 13th January, the open banking era completed its first year in existence, so it represents a natural juncture to reflect upon the past 12 months
As 2019 moves into full swing, a big priority for every household should be to get their finances into the best possible shape.
Clearly there is one story which is dominating the headlines at the moment: Brexit.
After nearly a decade without a rise in Bank of England rates, savers have finally had some relief in the form of two increases over the past year.
Debates over the inter-generational divide in the UK are ceaseless, and are particularly prevalent when it comes to property.
Away from the noise of Brexit drama and market turmoil, a fascinating study on attitudes to retirement in the UK was carried out this week by Rathbones Investment Management.
Budget 2018 racked up a couple of interesting statistics. With a duration of 72 minutes, it was the longest in 20 years.
Budgets never take place within a political vacuum, but it is difficult to recall a Chancellor taking to the despatch box in an atmosphere as febrile as the one Philip Hammond will on Monday.
