Personal Finance and Economics Explained Simply
More than ever, individuals are using their savings, and borrowing more to sustain their levels of spending. This is leading to increasing debt-to-income ratios. You need to make sure you don’t fall into this trap, and you must pay your debts immediately!
We look at the arguments for, and against, for the ‘Shared Ownership’ Help to Buy scheme introduced in the UK to help first time buyers get on the property ladder.
Why did the Swiss National Bank decide to implement the first ever negative interest rate, and what does it mean for savers with deposits of over 10m Swiss Francs?
Quantitative Easing involves the expansion of the monetary base in an economy usually through the purchase of assets such as sovereign bonds.
Despite the positive aims of charities, many are paying their top bosses incredible wages. In an industry which prides itself on benevolence, is this right?
Among the most highlighted points when discussing the situation between Scotland and the rest of the United Kingdom is the existence of the divisive Barnett Formula.
There have been many advocates of, and studies into a shorter work week, but could a this be positive for our productivity, and wellbeing in the long term?
How many times in the past have you decided that you are going to get tickets to an event, only to find that they are sold out immediately?
In this post, I explore the five main ways that my relationship with money has changed since I have left University.
You want to start making money online from a blog but don’t know where to start? This guide shows you how to set up your own self-hosted Wordpress blog with Bluehost!