All news on the topic: ISAs

There are big ISA changes on the horizon, as previously announced by Chancellor Jeremy Hunt - we explain how it all affects you and your savings

For 20% basic rate taxpayers, the personal savings allowance is £1,000, and for higher 40% rate taxpayers, it is £500, while additional 45% rate taxpayers receive no tax break

Jeremy Hunt explained the new British ISA would give people an extra £5,000 tax-free limit, on top of the existing £20,000 ISA allowance - here is what we know so far

Over the last year, many first-time buyers may have missed out on a significant amount of money from a savings scheme created to boost deposits

This account is free for 18 to 25-year-olds and can be managed alongside their everyday banking in the Lloyds Bank app

Hard-hitting second-row Willie Isa has spent the last 13 years in Super League but recollects his unusual stint with hometown Penrith who Wigan face for the World Club Challenge on Saturday

Alice Haine, personal finance analyst at Bestinvest by Evelyn Partners, has calculated how much you can save right now in a top-paying account before you start paying interest

Laura Suter, director of personal finance at AJ Bell, has highlighted ten things you need to be aware of before the end of the current tax year, the last day of which is April 5

Something you need if you want to buy a house is a mortgage deposit - this is the cash deposit that you pay upfront when buying a house, your mortgage is then what covers the rest of the cost of the house

The Building Societies Association made the calls ahead of Chancellor Jeremy Hunt’s spring budget on March 6

It's never too late to make huge changes to your finances - even if you've already scuppered your New Year's resolutions, writes consumer rights expert Martyn James

Inflation has crept back up again - but the good news is, the top-paying savings rates are still above 4%. So where exactly should you be putting your money?

Research from money management app Plum shows £253billion is lying in zero-interest accounts, meaning savers are missing out on a collective £13billion in interest

Money expert Martin Lewis explains the differences between the Help To Buy ISA and Lifetime ISA - while warning anyone under the age of 40 who are yet to buy their first home to act quickly

Lifetime ISAs (LISAs) allow you to save up to £4,000 each tax year for your first home or retirement - in return, the Government then pays you a bonus worth 25% of your savings

Eight in ten say that owning their own property remains a priority for them - but just one in 10 believe they will meet this goal within the next 12 months, a study has found

Under the current rules, you’re only able to pay into just one ISA of each type per tax year - but this will change from next April, under new rules announced in the Autumn Statement

Under current rules, you can only pay into one of each type of ISA in a single tax year - for example, one cash ISA and one stocks and shares ISA, but Jeremy Hunt is reportedly considering changing this

Steven and Jade used a Lifetime ISA (LISA) to get Government bonuses while saving a deposit to get on the housing ladder - but what is a LISA and how does it work?

Saving rates have been steadily rising over the last year - but if you’re a 20% taxpayer, you can only earn £1,000 in interest each tax year without paying tax

Money expert Martyn James runs through everything you need to know about savings accounts, including all the different types of accounts that are available and how to open one now

The warning from Which? comes after the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) wrote to high street banks to ask them to justify their lower savings rates ahead of the new Consumer Duty

The MoneySavingExpert.com founder urged anyone thinking about getting on the property ladder to open a Lifetime ISA (LISA) which gives you up to £1,000 free each tax year

It's official - Bristol is the number one UK "hotspot" for Lifetime ISAs - with first-time buyers increasing in the city by 13%

Unlike the traditional calendar year, the tax year doesn’t run from January to December - instead, it always starts on April 6 and ends on April 5 the following year