Articles

  • 4 weeks ago | moneymarketing.co.uk | Brian Byrnes |Darius McQuaid |Darius McDermott

    Chancellor Rachel Reeves has not announced any changes to the Cash Isa in today’s (26 March) Spring Statement. However, Reeves has not ruled out reform later this year. Prior to the statement, there were rumours the chancellor could cut the maximum amount that people can put into them from £20,000 a year to £4,000.

  • 1 month ago | moneymarketing.co.uk | Brian Byrnes |Tom Browne |Dan Cooper

    FinCalc has announced a new integration with ZeroKey, enabling financial advisers to connect seamlessly with various financial platforms. The integration allows FinCalc users to transfer client data directly between FinCalc and other technology solutions without manual input, reducing duplication and improving efficiency. “At FinCalc, we are dedicated to enhancing efficiency and reducing friction for financial advisers,” said Jason Wykes, CEO of FinCalc.

  • 1 month ago | moneymarketing.co.uk | Brian Byrnes |Kimberley Dondo |Momodou Musa Touray

    Money Marketing’s Weekly Must-Reads: Top 10 StoriesThis week’s lineup brings you the most impactful stories shaping the financial advice landscape. Leading the headlines: Hargreaves Lansdown’s CFO announces departure following the firm’s takeover, and Phoenix Group positions itself as a key player in the UK retirement market, claiming it’s “fully equipped” to capitalize on emerging opportunities.

  • 1 month ago | citywire.com | Brian Byrnes |Daniel Grote |Victoria Bell |Jack Gilbert

    Last month I went to parliament to tell MPs on the Treasury Committee what we at Moneybox think should happen to the lifetime ISA. With one million young people signed up, Moneybox is one of the largest providers of the lifetime ISA. I appeared alongside six others, including money saving expert Martin Lewis and representatives from several other providers. The Committee’s review of the product has been a long time coming.

  • 1 month ago | moneymarketing.co.uk | Brian Byrnes |Dan Cooper |Momodou Musa Touray |Vicky Pearce

    The Bank of England has opted for a “wait and see approach” after holding interest rates at 4.5% today (20 March). The bank’s monetary policy committee (MPC) voted 8 to 1 in favour of the hold, with one dissenting member preferring to cut rates by 0.25% to 4.25%. Many analysts and advisers were expecting rates to be held prior to the announcement and said it came as little surprise.

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