Debt reduction help

UK consumers hoping that the reduction in the Bank of England base rate will help reduce their debt problems are likely to be mistaken.

The government is waiting anxiously to see if the huge 1.5% drop in the Bank of England base rate will reduce debt in the UK and help the struggling econ

A new survey from Family Mobile has found that more people than ever would be interested in switching from their contract to a pay as you go scheme, in order to reduce debt during t

Skipton Building Society believe consumers can significantly reduce debt problems by saving for Christmas a year in advance.

A recent survey has found that the majority of consumers believe the government should make reducing national debt a priority over other issues.

The Consumer Credit Counselling Service have praised UK consumers for handling their money better as debt problems become more widespread.

Which? have told consumers looking to reduce debt that they can save money on their energy bills by investing in a smaller television.

According to the AA, UK consumers could reduce debts by as much as £7.7 billion simply by driving more efficiently.

New research from Which? has found that buying premium fuels is not worth the added expense and those that do are just unneccessarily adding to their debt.

Financial experts are advising consumers looking to reduce their debt, to shop around for the cheapest car insurance available and only invest in the cover they need.

More people than ever in the UK are car sharing, as the cost of fuel and other motoring expenses continue to push many consumers towards debt.

The Times newspaper is once again stepping in to help those in debt, by offering an inflation busting guide that shows consumers how to cope with the rising cost of fuel, mortgages

The Council of Mortgage Lenders, Citizens Advice and leading charity Shelter, have teamed up to produce a 'Borrowers Survival Guide' to help those struggling with mortgage debt<

According to research from Wedding Ideas magazine, increased debt problems and the Credit Crunch isn't slowing down the number of couples tying the kno

UK consumers looking to save money and reduce debt should grow their own vegetables according to NS&I.

UK consumers are opting to keep all their money with one provider, instead of spreading it out over different banks and building societies, in a bid to reduc

The Sunday Times has offered consumers debt help in the form of advice on how to generate extra cash by using their homes.

Energy experts are advising consumers that they can reduce debt by ensuring their home is well insulated.

UK consumers struggling with debt problems could save as much as £700 million by swapping their fridges and freezers for more energy efficient models.

Now is the time to cap your energy bills in order to reduce debt according to a number of leading financial analysts.

The Daily Telegraph have offered debt reduction help by telling consumers how they can reduce their petrol costs without having to change vehicles.

British Gas are claiming that consumers could reduce debt simply by being more energy efficient, after research found that the average household could cu

People experiencing debt problems are turning to alternative solutions to improve their situation and dig themselves out of the red.

New figures from GoCompare have found that 49% of people in the UK are either worried or seriously worried about debt and their financial year ahead.

The Consumer Credit Counselling Service (CCCS) are warning people struggling with debt to ensure they make a budget, so they know exactly how much money th

IFG Financial Services say that debt amonst the elderly could be reduced if consumers were given proper advice about saving towards a pension.

New findings from Just Retirement have found that many UK pensioners are missing out on extra money that could help them avoid debt, with the total loss es

Research from NS&I has found that many consumers get into debt by letting their holiday spending get out of control.

Many of the UK consumers who are struggling with debt problems would consider storing their money under their mattress  instead of in a bank according to

People over the age of 50 in the UK are concerned about how the credit crunch will effect their pension and investments and are concerned they will eventually end up in 123next ›last »