s one of the few elements of investing that you can control small increase in savings can make a huge difference/meraxes.polarmobile.com:443/image/v1.0.0/bin/5b89688948e3edcb230d7d36/www.telegraph.co.uk/money/retirement-and-pension-planning/pension-charges/?WT.mc_id=tmgspk_plrnlr_2058_ArKTc39t08r9&utm_source=tmgspk&utm_medium=plrnlr&utm_content=2058&utm_campaign=tmgspk_plrnlr_2058_ArKTc39t08r9&plr=1&mvpf=88cac5ad91614fea88712d7337420803&mvpflabel=/www.telegraph.co.uk/money/retirement-and-pension-planning/pension-charges/?WT.mc_id=tmgspk_plrnlr_2058_ArKTc39t08r9&utm_source=tmgspk&utm_medium=plrnlr&utm_content=2058&utm_campaign=tmgspk_plrnlr_2058_ArKTc39t08r9&plr=1&mvpf=88cac5ad91614fea88712d7337420803&mvpflabel=/www.telegraph.co.uk/money/retirement-and-pension-planning/pension-charges/?WT.mc_id=tmgspk_plrnlr_2058_ArKTc39t08r9&utm_source=tmgspk&utm_medium=plrnlr&utm_content=2058&utm_campaign=tmgspk_plrnlr_2058_ArKTc39t08r9&plr=1&mvpf=88cac5ad91614fea88712d7337420803&mvpflabel=s one of the few elements of investing that you can control small increase in savings can make a huge difference/meraxes.polarmobile.com:443/image/v1.0.0/bin/5b89688948e3edcb230d7d36/www.telegraph.co.uk/money/retirement-and-pension-planning/pension-charges/?WT.mc_id=tmgspk_plrnlr_2058_ArKTc39t08r9&utm_source=tmgspk&utm_medium=plrnlr&utm_content=2058&utm_campaign=tmgspk_plrnlr_2058_ArKTc39t08r9&plr=1&mvpf=88cac5ad91614fea88712d7337420803&mvpflabel=/www.telegraph.co.uk/money/retirement-and-pension-planning/pension-charges/?WT.mc_id=tmgspk_plrnlr_2058_ArKTc39t08r9&utm_source=tmgspk&utm_medium=plrnlr&utm_content=2058&utm_campaign=tmgspk_plrnlr_2058_ArKTc39t08r9&plr=1&mvpf=88cac5ad91614fea88712d7337420803&mvpflabel=/www.telegraph.co.uk/money/retirement-and-pension-planning/pension-charges/?WT.mc_id=tmgspk_plrnlr_2058_ArKTc39t08r9&utm_source=tmgspk&utm_medium=plrnlr&utm_content=2058&utm_campaign=tmgspk_plrnlr_2058_ArKTc39t08r9&plr=1&mvpf=88cac5ad91614fea88712d7337420803&mvpflabel=
How banks are cashing in on the inheritance tax boom Plus: the legal ways to pay no pension tax
| Wednesday, November 21, 2018 |
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Telegraph Money | | The week's most important personal finance news, analysis and expert advice, from pensions and property to investment ideas and savings tips. |
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The Telegraph take | | By Sophie Christie personal finance reporter |
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| The Government is braced for scathing criticism from the National Audit Office this week over its shambolic handling of the 11bn smart meter roll-out.
The launch was supposed to make things simpler for customers and reduce energy usage, but many readers have complained about a host of problems arising from their decision to get a smart meter. These include, as Telegraph Money revealed, solar panel owners who are discovering that their energy bills rise when they have a smart meter installed.
The NAO report, due to be published later this week, is expected to criticise the roll-out, which is running behind schedule and over budget.
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| How banks are cashing in on the inheritance tax boom
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| From travel insurance to mortgages: why getting older means getting a worse deal
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| Wahaca's Thomasina Miers: 'I grew up worrying we would lose our house'
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| 'My colleagues have revealed how much they get paid, but I don't want to' |
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| | | A mature investment: is it time to take a punt on the booming cheese market?
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| | | Should you buy tech stocks while prices are falling and what are the risks? | | |
| | | As Brexit uncertainty looms in the UK, there are bargains to be had in Asia
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| Buy this US tech stock that's already putting the ‘internet of things’ to productive use |
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| Battered by the Brexit blues, OneSavings Bank now offers compelling contrarian value |
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| We’ll hold Royal Mail and National Grid, but the latter’s dividend looks far safer |
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| A well-run technology trust that has fallen by 18pc – this is a buying opportunity |
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You have the last word... |
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| John Giles said about 'fraudsters stole 23k': "While these people should not have the transferred money to fraudsters in the first place, the banks do hold one area of responsibility... How is it that fraudsters are apparently able to open numerous bank accounts in false identities? How is it that fraudsters are able to transfer huge amounts of cash from these accounts, when it has only just arrived?"
Stephen Dawson said about more people saving into 'Wisas': "Encouraging and facilitating saving among those who might not otherwise get around to it is a good thing."
Peter Fligman said about banks cashing in on inheritance tax: "IHT is just plain theft akin to highway robbery and this pernicious tax should be scrapped."
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| Contact us: to pose a question to our team of expert reporters, email moneyexpert@telegraph.co.uk. If you'd like a free financial plan, email money@telegraph.co.uk with the subject 'Give me a Money Makeover'. |
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