UK money guides, minus the jargon

Avalanche or Snowball Method? How to get your debt down to nothing and keep your financial goals thriving!

Financial abuse is a form of domestic abuse. It can be very subtle and is a process of controlling a person and their finances by restricting access to their savings and monetary funds or even controlling their spending entirely. It can happen to anyone of any age and can be part of other types of abuse.

This post is sponsored by Klarna UK. *From 15 July 2026, new Klarna Pay in 3 and Pay in 30 days agreements are regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. Borrowing more than you can afford or paying late may negatively impact your financial status and ability to obtain credit. 18+, UK residents only. Subject to status. Ts&Cs and late fees apply.

Scammers are getting craftier — so much so that they can sometimes be challenging to detect. To protect your finances and personal data, this article breaks down the most common scams we've encountered and how to spot them before you give anything personal away.

How investing £635 a month could grow to around £100,000 in 10 years at a 5% average return, plus a beginner's guide to stocks, funds, ETFs and bonds.

Four investing myths debunked: that you need lots of money to start, should sell when markets fall, need lots of time, or can only invest in stocks.

You've been let go of your job and offered a redundancy package, but what does that mean? This article will explain.

Worked more than one job? Contributed to multiple pensions? In this article, we discuss how you can trace your old pensions so you know where you're at with your retirement savings.

A 23-year-old asks an early retiree about pensions: what a pension is, why it gives you options, what happens when you claim it, and advice for people in their twenties.