Halifax

If you're a customer of Lloyds, Halifax, Bank of Scotland or TSB, and were hit by this weekend's IT glitch which left many unable to withdraw cash and use debit cards – complain now if you've been left out of pocket.

UK house prices rose by 7.5% during 2013, but fell month-on-month in December for the first time in almost a year, Halifax has reported.

If you've got a mortgage where interest is calculated once a year, you could save hundreds of pounds by overpaying in the next few weeks.

Hundreds of thousands of Lloyds Banking Group customers may be in line for redress after it was fined a record £28 million by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) over the way it put staff under pressure to sell insurance cover and investments.

NatWest, Royal Bank of Scotland and Ulster Bank customers won't be left out of pocket after an IT glitch left some unable to use their debit or credit cards on the busiest online shopping day of the year.

Lloyds Bank has become the latest to introduce cashback on certain debit card purchases, but is its Everyday Offers scheme any good? And how does it compare to other current account switching incentives?

Seven-day bank switching is fulfilling its promise a month on from its launch, according to those who've tried the service, which also guarantees all incoming and outgoing payments are moved to your new account.

Nearly 90,000 people have switched in the first month since the launch of the new current account switching service. But how has the scheme fared? MoneySavingExpert.com put it to the test.

NatWest and RBS are among the providers which will offer 95% mortgage deals under the Government's new Help to Buy scheme.

House prices are 5.4% higher than this time last year, and have also risen at the fastest annual rate since 2010, according to the latest figures released by Halifax.