We find out more about the movement afoot to be able to fix things you own — it's called "right to repair." ...
David Rodeck specializes in making insurance, investing, and financial planning understandable for readers. He has written for publications like AARP and Forbes Advisor, as well as major corporations ...
Credit cards and banking specialist Jenn Underwood brings over 16 years of personal finance experience to the table. After a decade of teaching courses in banking, debt reduction, budgeting and credit ...
Fixed indemnity plans pay you a set amount if certain medical situations happen, like getting a critical illness or breaking a bone. You might have a plan that gives you $100 per day if you're in the ...
Saving money is a critical part of financial planning, and finding the right savings account is just as important. One of the things to consider when choosing a savings account is how interest is ...
As you look toward retirement, you may consider different strategies to ensure a steady stream of income. Annuities are one way to accomplish that goal. These financial products usually require you to ...
When you get a mortgage, you have a choice to make: Do you want a fixed interest rate or one that can change — possibly even move downward — at some point? That's the key difference between fixed-rate ...
Choosing between a fixed-rate and variable-rate loan can affect how much you pay over time and how easily you can budget each month. Fixed-rate loans offer predictable monthly payments and protection ...
Adjustable-rate mortgage loans have a short fixed-rate period before they switch to the variable rate, which can put borrowers at risk of rising rates down the line. Refinancing an ARM to a fixed-rate ...
NS&I is making noise again, and for good reason. If you currently hold savings in NS&I’s fixed bonds, you could be eligible for the provider’s 5.15% rate – the best-fixed savings rate on the market ...
All the financial institutions we feature are protected by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS), meaning up to £120,000 of your savings are protected should a bank go bust. Fixed savings ...