There is an air of unreality about the debate that has been raging this summer over a Brexit transition deal.
Without a Brexit divorce deal, all the transition talk will have been a waste
Beware the lure of the new, cheap, two-year fixed deals
First-time buyers should think long-term when choosing a loan. A higher rate could actually save you money
Leaving EU without a deal is ‘unthinkable’, says Rudd
Two of Theresa May’s most senior ministers contradicted each other on the desirability of a no deal Brexit as tensions over the government’s strategy for the negotiations resurfaced.
Scots most at risk under consumer credit bubble
Like the poor, it seems low interest rates and consumer debt bubbles are always with us.
Allow credit unions to tackle housing crisis, TDs demand
Credit unions should be allowed to lend to approved housing bodies to help ease the country’s housing crisis, the finance committee has recommended.
Credit card bills to be capped under Labour plans
A Labour government would cap the credit card bills of more than three million customers, a move that would cost banks and other card providers at least £13 billion.
Peer-to-peer lender placed loans via its rivals
One of the country’s biggest alternative loan providers channelled millions of pounds of investors’ money into investments offered by rivals without telling its customers.
Let’s find out who cut the coupon
Day by day, new revelations emerge surrounding the Co-op Bank, none of them edifying.
Shoppers launch a coupon d’état
Bargain-hunters are teaming up online to cut their weekly supermarket bills by up to two-thirds
Is the budget fit for purpose? It’s time to reassess the process
Another UK budget day dawns. This is only the fifth time since 1979 that we’ve had to endure the suspense twice in a single year. For much of the past 30 years, I’ve found myself responding to the mountains of material HM Treasury spills out on the day.