Latest articles on MSN Money
- Repossessions at worst since early 1990s
Home repossession orders in England and Wales hit the highest level since the early 1990s in the first three months of this year and experts say the situation will get worse.
- Are you ready for £1,200 energy bills?
Energy giant Npower has pulled its cheapest dual fuel tariff, sparking fears that a new round of price hikes is on the way.
- What next for Microsoft and Yahoo!?
Microsoft walked away from its bid for Yahoo! earlier this week, after the two couldn't agree on a deal price. What's next?
- Bizarre travel insurance claims
Being ambushed by monkeys, blazing brides and escaping hairpieces are examples of the more bizarre claims received by some of the UK's largest travel insurers.
- Inflation is the biggest threat to your money
We are all busy worrying about the credit crunch. But there is another threat to our money - and it is often overlooked. It's inflation.
- Supermarkets: what really needs to be done
More than a third of the UK's consumer spending passes through their checkouts, but do we have any direct say in how supermarkets behave?
- The risks in savings accounts
Savings accounts seem safe, but are not always without risk.
- The Bank bailout will hit your savings rates
The Bank of England's big new bank lending package should ensure that the UK mortgage crisis doesn't get any worse.
- Five signs of a great workplace
It has been proven that happy staff work better, take less time off for stress and sickness and, as a result, benefit the company they work for.
- How to choose a cheaper loan
Loans are getting harder to come by, as the credit crunch bites and banks become choosier about to whom they lend money.
- Credit crunch survival checklist
Whether you're in the black or the red, there are both precautions and opportunities for everyone.
- How do you solve a problem like the license fee?
It's only £139.50 a year, so why do we complain? Is it that we don't like the programmes, or is it because the way we watch TV is changing?
- Can you really earn 12% on your savings?
Banks are promising as much as 12% returns on savings accounts as the credit crunch bites: but is there more to these offers?
- The slippery politics of carbon emissions
Carbon trading offers hope that market forces can be used for the good of the plenty - but will the schemes work?
- How to buy or sell a house in a slow market
House prices are dropping as mortgage rates rise. With this in mind we offer our tips for buying and selling in a slow market.
- 10 ways to save on your shopping bill
Find out how you can make the most of your money and bring your weekly grocery bill down.
- Act now to bag the best ISA deals
ISAs are offering great rates for tax-free savings, make sure you get the best deals while they last.
- Mortgages: just how much can you borrow?
In the old days banks lent you 3.5 times you income for a mortgage. But times change, find out how much you can borrow in today's tighter market.
- Refused credit? Don't panic
Rejection rates for credit card applications are running at 18,000 a day, says one report - but the truth about credit is more complicated than headlines suggest.
- The expensive real estate of the dead
Yes, it can be costly to die, with burial fees of up to £4,000. But is the land put to the greatest use?

