6 epic UK walks to take on in 2026
National Walking Week is held in May, an annual event designed to get the nation on their feet. It’s designed to encourage people of all ages to enjoy some of the many health benefits of walking, including: Improving…
How psychology might affect your view of cash and safety
How your brain works can affect how you view wealth and different assets. For many, this can mean cash feels like a safer option than alternatives, but it’s not always the right one. Indeed, sometimes choosing to hold…
A time traveller’s guide on how to financially plan for change
This guest blog was written by Chris Budd, who wrote the original Financial Wellbeing Book as well as The Four Cornerstones of Financial Wellbeing. He founded the Institute for Financial Wellbeing and has written more than 100 episodes…
Investment market update: March 2026
Conflict in the Middle East caused market volatility throughout March 2026. Find out what other factors may have affected your investments. While the ongoing uncertainty may feel unsettling for investors, remember that your strategy reflects your long-term goals…
Your Spring Statement update – the key news from the chancellor’s speech
Just over three months after her lengthy Autumn Budget, chancellor Rachel Reeves has addressed the House of Commons and delivered the government’s 2026 Spring Statement. Ahead of the Statement, Reeves reinforced the government’s commitment to “one fiscal event,…
Investment market update: January 2026
Geopolitical tensions and threats of trade tariffs continued to impact global investment markets at the start of 2026. Read on to find out what factors may have affected your investments at the start of 2026. Markets experienced highs,…
7 simple ways to manage stress in a busy world
When you’re balancing work and the wellbeing of your loved ones with everyday tasks, you may find that life gets incredibly busy. When you feel you rarely get a moment’s peace from the minute you wake up to…
The money lessons you can teach children at every stage to boost their financial literacy
Financial literacy was first introduced into the national curriculum back in 2014, aimed at children aged between 11 and 16. However, the delivery was inconsistent, as the requirement wasn’t mandatory across all schools. Now, as part of a…
5 ways to embrace solo travelling later in life
With a rising number of people embracing solo travelling, it could well be something you’re considering. Even though it might seem like an experience for younger people, it’s never too late to try exploring a new destination by…
The new year financial resolution you will keep
This guest blog was written by Chris Budd, who wrote the original Financial Wellbeing Book as well as The Four Cornerstones of Financial Wellbeing. He founded the Institute for Financial Wellbeing and has written more than 100 episodes…
