Learn to be a Financial Hunter - not the hunted

.Home..|..Banking & Savings..|..Credit Cards..|..Credit File Help..|..ISAs |..Equity Release.|..Mortgages..|..Stockmarket & Investing help

Banking & Savings section
You Are Here: Home > Personal Finance > Banking & Saving > FAQ
Banking & Savings FAQs
Last update : July 2010
Page Summary:
Offers some of the more common questions & answers relating to Banking and Savings.

General Q&A

What to do if your bank pays a Direct Debit after it was cancelled
Savings: What's the difference between the Gross and Net interest rate
What does APR mean and why it's important to understand
What does AER mean and why it's important to understand
What's the 'real rate of return' and why it's important for Savers to understand


Emergency Funds - What are they - Why they're important
Why having 2 bank accounts is a good idea
What's wrong with Packaged and Premium style bank accounts
What's a Savings Account with an 'interest rate bonus'
3 easy steps to safer online banking


Why it's probably not worth transferring your bank account for £100 cash
How can I reclaim Bank charges - Updated
Student bank accounts - What's the most important feature
What do the terms '% APR variable' and '% APR typical' mean
Online Banking How to manage multiple accounts from one program

Anti-inflation Q&As

How can I inflation proof my savings
How to find you own personal inflation rate and not rely on the Government's
An easy way to defeat rising inflation
Simple anti-inflationary strategies to use to protect savings
The problem with using National Savings & Investment bonds to hedge against inflation
Looking for something? Then search this site:

Have You Read:
How to improve your Credit Rating
It's easy to do and it works wonders

© 2010 LearnMoney.co.uk All rights reserved

The information on the LearnMoney.co.uk website has been compiled from sources believed to be reliable, but is not warranted to be accurate or complete.
All recommendations and comments are provided for general interest only and should not be construed as advice.
Professional advice should always be sought before buying or investing in any financial product.
The price of securities and any income from them can go down as well as up.
Past performance of a security or market is not necessarily indicative of future trends.
Any opinions and recommendations on LearnMoney.co.uk are given in good faith, but without legal responsibility and are subject to change without notice
.