Personal Finance News Published In March 2007
- Debt consolidation loans 'cause problems for divorced couples'
- CCJs 'soar as consumer debt increases'
- 'Postcode lottery' decides consumer utility bills
- 'Ignorance and shame' lead to financial mistakes
- Credit card rejections on the up
- House price inflation beginning to cool
- Green insurance 'not the best way to help environment'
- Britain's financial 'underclass' ignored by traditional institutions
- Save now 'to avoid expensive loans in the future'
- 'Psychological shift' needed to make people save
- More people 'opt for fixed-rate mortgages'
- Consumers miss out on credit card deals
- Drivers advised to check insurance before visiting Europe
- People 'may use home owner loans to improve house'
- 2007 looks expensive for homebuyers
- UK 'in saving mode'
- Banks 'unwilling to provide interest-only mortgages' despite demand
- Bailiffs' entry powers curtailed
- Consumers want incentives to switch to green utilities
- Brown unveils new Budget
- Consumers increasingly choose green financial products
- Mixed messages from mortgage lenders as inflation creeps up
- People 'could save' by switching financial products
- Pensioners 'increasingly have to consider debt consolidation'
- Mortgage application fees 'have increased rapidly'
- Consumers 'confused by credit card interest rates'
- Younger drivers 'could be priced-out' of insurance market
- Ethical parents 'pay £700 more'
- Mums chosen as financial role models
- Back charging 'forces customers into debt'
- Coalition slams Home Information Packs
- Parents call on kids to fund retirement
- Phone laws to hit car insurance premiums
- Brown urged to reform stamp duty
- Stubbing it out 'saves lives and money'
- Brits borrow £360m 'every day'
- House price inflation climbs again
- Brits remain confused by Isas
- Credit card holders 'ready to change'
- Bank charges 'daylight robbery'
- CCS to offer IVA services
- Direct debit 'costing insurance customers'
- Many 'trapped' by banks
- Bank of England maintains rate
- 'Forced out' boomers turn to internet
- Space travel insurance offered
- First time buyers become 'Barbies'
- FSA targets financial crime in insurance
- Employers' pension schemes 'failing staff'
- Consumers fed up with banking goliaths
- Tesco promises to pay for faulty petrol damage
- Britons cautioned on holiday credit card fees
- Big five customers 'ready to leave'
- Saga vows to cover faulty petrol damage
- Buyers urged to look beyond showrooms for car finance deals
- Consumers 'ignorant' of financial products
- Car insurance 'could cover fuel damage'
- Get travel insurance on your credit card, says Money Expert
