News.

The markets are experiencing a period of calm this week, following a month of strong performance in November. Upon initial inspection, reports of US factory orders […]

The week opened quietly as investors await major economic data due from both the eurozone and the US this Thursday.

Today Chancellor Jeremy Hunt unveiled the government’s tax and spending plans in the House of Commons. The Chancellor delivered the Autumn Statement detailing tax cuts, pension reforms and promised 110 measures to encourage growth within the private sector.

This week, a slew of economic data has given investors much to think on.

Managing your money during the festive season can be challenging, but some careful planning could mean you are able to enjoy the holidays without getting into debt.

The total value of lost pension pots has grown from £19.4 billion in 2018 to £26.6 billion in 2022. There are 2.8 million lost pension pots sitting unclaimed because they’ve been simply lost or forgotten about.

Research by WEALTH at work found that 83% of employees are concerned that the cost of-living crisis will mean they will have to work longer before retiring and 33% think they won’t ever be able to afford to retire at all.

New research from WEALTH at work has revealed that many full-time workers admit that money worries are impacting their work, with 23% struggling to concentrate and 15% saying their productivity has decreased.

New research of almost 200 companies representing over 1.5 million employees, has found that many workplaces are increasingly recognising poor financial literacy as a key financial wellbeing risk for their employees.

According to research* from WEALTH at work, a leading financial wellbeing and retirement specialist, 1 in 3 (33%) employees think they won’t be able to afford to retire at all due to increasing costs.