
As Britons struggle with rising bills, we take a look at the steps you can take to help rebalance your budget.
Contributing Editor
Nicky has been a freelance journalist for more than 15 years. She began her career at the Press Association, where she was Personal Finance Correspondent for more than 10 years.
Her work has been published in a range of national and regional newspapers, including the Financial Times, Daily Telegraph, Independent and the Guardian.
Nicky is a freelance journalist but you can submit any enquiries to her via [email protected]
As Britons struggle with rising bills, we take a look at the steps you can take to help rebalance your budget.
Intense competition in the mortgage market means lenders haven't been passing on full interest rate rises to borrowers since December.
Property values rise at their fastest rate since 2007, as house price growth hits a 15-year high.
The average person taking their first step on to the property ladder now puts down more than £45,000 as a deposit.
From 30 June, the government is banning expensive ground rents, meaning leaseholders will no longer have to pay them when purchasing a home on a long lease.
Rising inflation tends to lead to higher interest rates which can slow house price growth. Here’s how inflation impacts the property market.
Loading...