A new scheme aimed at getting savers to invest in schemes that will help the poor will reward savers with a £200 increase in their ISA investment limits.
A new scheme aimed at getting savers to invest in schemes that will help the poor will reward savers with a £200 increase in their ISA investment limits.
Citigroup have become the latest in a long line of companies to tell the Government that they should cut the rate offered on the new state backed National Savings index-linked certificates.
Net sales of ISAs through investment platforms increased to £1.3billion in April, according to figures from the Investment Management Association (IMA) who noted that it was the biggest April for ISA sales since records began in 2008.
New statistics released this week have proved that the building societies decision to be competitive during ISA season has paid off as money continues to pour in from savers.
New rules issued to life insurance providers will see insurers handling claims and making pay outs nearly four times quicker.
Nationwide claims the new savings bonds provide unfair competition for banks and building societies, who feel unable to match the interest rates on offer.
A conservative report has accused major banks of taking advantage of the tax relief offered to customers through the cash ISA savings product, by paying less interest than they would on the equivalent taxable products they offer.
Goldman Sachs reshuffle their senior management set-up in a bid to repair customer relationships following the fall out of the global economic crisis.

UK pensioners are increasingly forced to delve into their savings, as the rising cost of living has cut their pension income by over £700 a year, in real terms, since 2008.

The average person had just £1,771 in savings this summer, according to the new ING Consumer Savings Monitor. This is the equivalent to 40 days of pay at a time when it takes on average 6 months to find a new job after redundancy.
















