January 2014

The Government is delaying the introduction of a cap on "rip-off" pension charges for at least a year to give employers time to adjust to the change.

Amazon shoppers can no longer get free postage on goods under £10 delivered to their home, after the online giant closed a loophole enabling customers to get around its £10 minimum spend policy. But there are still tricks you can use get around the crackdown.

Unemployment has fallen to 7.1% – within touching distance of the figure which will be used to decide whether interest rates will increase, official data has revealed.

If you're thinking of switching energy provider, be aware that energy prices haven't dropped this year – even though firms are now listing lower annual costs on websites.

If you're filing a self-assessment tax form before 31 January deadline, watch out for websites that'll charge you up to £1,000 when you can do it yourself for free.

New and existing TalkTalk home phone customers can now use landline privacy features free of charge for the first time.

Credit brokers are preying on cash-strapped borrowers by posing as payday lenders and charging unexpected fees for organising loans, according to evidence compiled by Citizens Advice.

MoneySavingExpert.com is calling for UK customers to be refunded after it's been confirmed US iPad and iPhone users whose kids ran up bills making in-app game purchases will get their money back from Apple.

If you're struggling with energy bills, six simple steps can help you manage them better, according to charity Turn2us.