Opinion

Increased volatility earlier this year in the bond and foreign exchange markets triggered a vicious ...

An increasing amount of financial news is becoming available across a variety of media, but just how much of it is of any real value to investors? Nick Dewhirst investigates

Research often shows a divide between men and women's level of savings and financial awareness, but it may be because women are more likely to admit when they don't understand something.

As the last days of August approach and we near the end of summer, it seems pensions finally appear to have taken a long awaited break.

In my first entry to this blog I asked for help to understand my credit rating and confessed I was having difficulty obtaining any credit. My second entry attempted to explain possible reasons why I might be having problems.

Canapés, or a lack of them, was the main topic of conversation at Mainland PR's summer party on Wednesday.

Believe it or not things have moved on swiftly since I began this blog yesterday.

You wouldn't necessarily expect a personal finance journalist to have a lot of difficulty getting credit but I have been having problems for years.

I produced a story yesterday which created what I would call robust criticism from some circles of the industry (and robust is perhaps the polite description).

I was hoping any major developments in the pensions world would happen while I was away in Germany, so I could come back to work when all the hard stuff was over.