The Bank of England delivered an early Christmas present for mortgage holders and homebuyers this week by cutting interest rates to their lowest level in nearly three years.

More than a quarter of savers have never moved their savings, despite the fact they could be missing out hundreds of pounds of interest a year.

Looking for a Christmas gift that lasts longer than toys? A financial present could be the perfect way to support your children or grandchildren’s future.

A surprising Christmas present, you might think — but a fruitful one, says Paul Lewis.

There are ways to give money without liability for inheritance tax, says Paul Lewis.

After months of speculation, the Chancellor Rachel Reeves finally announced her long-awaited Budget on November 26.

If your vehicle was stolen or written off you may be due compensation, says Paul Lewis.

Pupils in England will be taught about managing money in schools from 2028, but you don’t have to wait until then to help your children become more saving-savvy.

The size of your gas and electricity bill isn’t just about how much you use, says Paul Lewis.

Christmas is just a few weeks away, and with living expenses still painfully high, many people may be considering using a credit card to help cover the cost of this year’s festivities.

Paul Lewis on how to protect yourself if contactless card payment limits are dropped

The Chancellor is reportedly considering reducing the amount savers can put into cash individual savings accounts (ISAs) each year, prompting many savers to rush to protect their interest from tax.

Mis-sold car finance? Compensation could finally be on its way, says Paul Lewis

In November, solicitors offer their service in return for a charity donation, says Paul Lewis.

The countdown to the Budget is on, with rumours flying that pensions could be in the Chancellor’s firing line on November 26.

Around 350,000 homeowners are facing a mortgage timebomb this year, with their mortgage costs set to jump by hundreds - or in many cases thousands - of pounds a year when their existing deals end.

If you were born 65 years ago, you’ll miss out on £7,500, says Paul Lewis.

But it’s worth checking that you’re not paying too much for it, says Paul Lewis...

Paying for your insurance in instalments could cost you hundreds extra, says Paul Lewis.

Growing numbers of homeowners and buyers aged 55 and over are taking out mortgages that will run into retirement.