Category: Banks and Banking Services

Applying for a car loan can be stressful and confusing. Will you get accepted? What rate will you be offered? What if you don’t understand finance jargon?  That’s why UK Car Finance have compiled a …

The beginning of a new year presents an opportunity for a fresh start. For some people it is an inspiration to leave employment and venture into business, for others, it’s about hunting for a new …

Cars have become a necessity in our lives. And nowadays, getting one has never been easier. With so many options to choose from, we can get overwhelmed with factors we have to consider. Sometimes, even …

Although only a small a number of people in the United States have a terrible credit score, a surprising number has a plain-old, bad credit score. What exactly qualifies as a bad score, you might …

Most married people admit that they argue with their significant others.  It is a normal part of everyday married life.  If you agreed on everything your relationship would probably be quite boring after a while. …

You have a great business idea, and you have already done the mind work to write out a solid business plan.  You may feel very hopeful, but try not to get too excited yet.  You …

More than four mortgage holders lost their home each day in the three months to the end of September.

The amount you could borrow for a home can be dramatically affected by outstanding debt

Banks are starting to offer this type of controversial finance again — and almost anyone can apply

Credit help for the car industry, which manufacturers consider vital to revive the dire market and to save jobs, may be about to run into a fresh storm of controversy.

Santander plans to float its American car loans division on the US stock market, which could value the business at more than $8 billion (£5.3 billion).

Having a poor credit score can damage your ability to get a mortgage, loan or mobile phone deal, but it could also cost you a year’s salary if you are a regular credit card user, …

Thousands of vulnerable families are having their tax credits wrongly cut by a US outsourcing company that has breached its contract with the government more than 100 times in a year.

Savers and institutions urged to cut accounts of more than €100,000, writes Niall Brady