Rising house prices and frozen inheritance tax thresholds mean more families have and will be paying inheritance tax bills in the future, so it's important to think ahead. This article takes a look at some things to be aware of, including the importance of having conversations on the topic with your loved ones.
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Are you making the most of your workplace pension? The amount employers are contributing to workplace pensions has risen significantly in the past decade however, there are still concerns that millions of people aren't saving enough for retirement. Here, Which? explains how to get the most out of your workplace pension. Take a moment to check your contribution levels, employer match, investment choices and charges — small changes now can make a big difference at retirement.
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Have you heard of fiscal drag? According to Which?, frozen income tax thresholds mean more people could find themselves paying income tax or moving into a higher tax band, even if tax rates stay the same. For more information, read this article.
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What could the latest interest rate decision mean for your finances? The Bank of England has decided to keep interest rates at 3.75%. This article explains what that could mean for homeowners, savers and borrowers, and how different products may be affected. For more information, read this article from the Independent.
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Almost 780,000 Gen Z investors have entered the market in the past two years, but many are starting with cryptocurrencies rather than diversified funds or pensions. But short-term trends come and go. For most people, steady contributions into a tax-efficient pension and a well-diversified portfolio remain one of the most reliable ways to build wealth over decades. Have a read of this eye-opening article from The Independent for more information.
Investing can help your money grow over time but isn’t guaranteed.
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Retirement plans can be reshaped by unexpected factors — from rising costs and healthcare needs to changing pension rules and market returns. If you haven’t reviewed your strategy recently, now’s the time. Here, Which? explores how rising costs, caring responsibilities and changes in health have shaped people’s retirement in ways they didn’t expect and share tips on how to prepare for your post-work years.
Quilter is not responsible for the accuracy of this article's information. ... See MoreSee Less
Reports suggest that rising the state pension age to 68 could take effect seven years earlier than scheduled, but the Treasury says its policy hasn't changed. But what would it look like if it changed? This article takes a closer look.
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A proposal set to be introduced from April 2029 would require some self-assessment taxpayers to pay monthly, rather than continue with the current set up. Read this article to find out how this would work, who is affected and why it's being proposed.
Quilter is not responsible for the accuracy of this article's information. ... See MoreSee Less
Rising house prices and frozen inheritance tax thresholds mean more families have and will be paying inheritance tax bills in the future, so it's important to think ahead. This article takes a look at some things to be aware of, including the importance of having conversations on the topic with your loved ones.
Quilter is not responsible for the accuracy of this article's information. ... See MoreSee Less
The typical inheritance tax bill has jumped – why more people will be hit
sprou.tt
The inheritance tax burden is growing due to fiscal drag – and it’ll surge further once pension pots are included in the net from April 2027.Comment on Facebook
Are you making the most of your workplace pension? The amount employers are contributing to workplace pensions has risen significantly in the past decade however, there are still concerns that millions of people aren't saving enough for retirement. Here, Which? explains how to get the most out of your workplace pension. Take a moment to check your contribution levels, employer match, investment choices and charges — small changes now can make a big difference at retirement.
Quilter is not responsible for the accuracy of this article's information. ... See MoreSee Less
Are you making the most of your workplace pension? - Which?
sprou.tt
Employer contributions have risen, but millions of people still aren't saving enough for retirementComment on Facebook
Have you heard of fiscal drag? According to Which?, frozen income tax thresholds mean more people could find themselves paying income tax or moving into a higher tax band, even if tax rates stay the same. For more information, read this article.
Quilter is not responsible for the accuracy of this article's information. ... See MoreSee Less
One million more people set to pay income tax – 3 ways to reduce your bill - Which?
sprou.tt
The number of taxpayers is expected to reach almost 41 million as frozen thresholds continue to pull more workers into paying income tax.Comment on Facebook
What could the latest interest rate decision mean for your finances? The Bank of England has decided to keep interest rates at 3.75%. This article explains what that could mean for homeowners, savers and borrowers, and how different products may be affected. For more information, read this article from the Independent.
Quilter is not responsible for the accuracy of this article's information. ... See MoreSee Less
What the latest interest rates vote means for your mortgage, savings and bills
sprou.tt
The Bank of England has held the base rate to 3.75 per cent, the lowest level in three yearsComment on Facebook
Almost 780,000 Gen Z investors have entered the market in the past two years, but many are starting with cryptocurrencies rather than diversified funds or pensions. But short-term trends come and go. For most people, steady contributions into a tax-efficient pension and a well-diversified portfolio remain one of the most reliable ways to build wealth over decades. Have a read of this eye-opening article from The Independent for more information.
Investing can help your money grow over time but isn’t guaranteed.
Quilter is not responsible for the accuracy of this article's information. ... See MoreSee Less
Gen Z is investing - but in these risky areas instead of in pensions
sprou.tt
Pensions can provide retirement stability thanks to compounding over decadesComment on Facebook
Retirement plans can be reshaped by unexpected factors — from rising costs and healthcare needs to changing pension rules and market returns. If you haven’t reviewed your strategy recently, now’s the time. Here, Which? explores how rising costs, caring responsibilities and changes in health have shaped people’s retirement in ways they didn’t expect and share tips on how to prepare for your post-work years.
Quilter is not responsible for the accuracy of this article's information. ... See MoreSee Less
Three surprises that could reshape your retirement - Which?
sprou.tt
Retirees reflect on whether the reality of retirement lives up to the dreamComment on Facebook
Reports suggest that rising the state pension age to 68 could take effect seven years earlier than scheduled, but the Treasury says its policy hasn't changed. But what would it look like if it changed? This article takes a closer look.
Quilter is not responsible for the accuracy of this article's information. ... See MoreSee Less
Will the state pension age rise to 68 sooner than planned? - Which?
sprou.tt
Reports suggest that the rise could take effect seven years earlier than scheduled, but the Treasury says its policy hasn't changedComment on Facebook
What is a land value tax and how would it work in practice? This article takes a closer look. Read to learn more.
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What is a land value tax and how would it work?
sprou.tt
A land value tax makes sense in theory. Could it work in practice – and will Andy Burnham implement the property tax?Comment on Facebook
A proposal set to be introduced from April 2029 would require some self-assessment taxpayers to pay monthly, rather than continue with the current set up. Read this article to find out how this would work, who is affected and why it's being proposed.
Quilter is not responsible for the accuracy of this article's information. ... See MoreSee Less
Could your self-assessment tax bill soon be paid monthly? - Which?
sprou.tt
The proposals could affect around 2.1 million of the UK's 12 million self-assessment taxpayers, according to HMRCComment on Facebook