January 2005 Archive
Manual workers ignoring accident insuranceSixty-three per cent of the UK's manual workers have never thought about taking out accident insurance. |
Women not saving themselves, finds Lloyds TSBWomen are worse at saving money than men, Lloyds TSB Savings has found. |
One million face self-assessment tax finesOne million people are set to miss tonight's deadline for returning their self-assessment tax forms. |
Forced pensions contributions could solve savings crisisCompulsory pension contributions would help to bridge the UK's increasing savings gap, actuarial consultancy Punter Southall has said. |
Find out the cost of your neighbours' houseFrom today people can find out the details of their neighbours' houses with a new online service. |
House prices in London fallingHouse prices in London have fallen for a seventh month in a row. |
Property buyers paying nine times more stamp dutyStamp duty land tax is costing property buyers nine times more than it did ten years ago, Halifax has found. |
Warning over "extreme" debtExtreme debt is becoming an increasing problem in the UK, the country's largest debt management charity has warned. |
Stock market analysis from The Share CentreWeekly stock market analysis from The Share Centre. |
Few able to benefit from a commonhold propertyDeveloper uncertainty is stopping consumers from taking advantage of the new commonhold property ownership scheme, according to industry experts. |
Banks find mortgage lending at five-year lowThe latest figures from the British Bankers' Association point to a five-year low in mortgage lending. |
UK house price growth slipsHouse prices in the UK are now growing more slowly than those in France and Spain, a new pan-European survey has found. |
Confidence in buy-to-let risesPeople are beginning to feel more confident about the future of the buy-to-let market, a survey by the Homebuyer Show has revealed. |
Graduate debt to rocketGraduate debt in England may increase by 70 per cent following the introduction of variable tuition fees, according to a new report. |
Savers ignoring tax and inflationTwo-thirds of British savers are unaware of the effects of inflation and tax, a new report has found. |
Interest rate cuts unlikelyInterest rates are unlikely to be cut, according to an influential member of the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee (MPC). |
Taxes set to riseThe Government will have to raise taxes by £11 billion, according to the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS). |
Skiers advised to take travel insuranceWinter sports enthusiasts are being urged to get the proper insurance before hurling themselves down the piste. |
First-time buyers frustrated in property searchOne in three potential first-time buyers want to buy this year - but only 18 per cent are confident they will be able to, research from Abbey has found. |
Buyers' market as house prices stable, says NationwideHouse prices rose just 0.4 per cent in January, as the property market increasingly favours buyers, Nationwide has said today. |
Investment trusts up 13 per centLast year was a good one for investment trusts, according to the Association of Investment Trust Companies (AITC). |
Best and worst savings accounts revealedThe interest paid on savings accounts varies by as much as 6.9 per cent, National Savings and Investments has found. |
Electricity price hike anticipatedThe Association of Electricity Producers (AEP) has said environmental measures will affect electricity prices. |
Fresh warning over credit card chequesWriting a credit card cheque can cost consumers more than £30, a new report has said. |
House price campaign launchedA campaign has been launched to try and bring soaring house price inflation under control. |
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