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Article
Take money from your pension when you need it: pension drawdown explained
If you have a defined contribution pension, one way to take your money is to use flexi-access drawdown. This lets you withdraw some tax-free cash and leave the...
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Tax-free pension lump sum allowances
You can usually take up to 25% from each of your pensions as tax-free lump sums, provided the total is less than £268,275. We explain the lump sum allowance ...
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Take your whole pension in one payment
From age 55 (57 from April 2028), you can often choose to withdraw all your pension money in one go. But, depending on the value of your pension, this means ...
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Living on a squeezed income
Whatever is going on in your life, there are ways to make your income go further. Learn how to cut back on costs and see what extra help is available.
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Getting a loan if you’re ill or disabled
If you’re ill or disabled and struggling financially, there might be times when you need to borrow money. Find out how to go about that while avoiding expensive...
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Paying your own way
We all know that moving out and living independently means taking responsibility for the costs of everyday living, but what exactly are those costs? We take ...
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When can I take money from my pension?
The earliest you can take money from your private pension is usually age 55 (57 from April 2028), but it’s normally designed to pay out around age 65 or older....
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Credit
Credit can help you manage your money – whether you’re looking to cover planned expenses or need to meet unexpected costs. But it’s important to use it in the...
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Making the most of your redundancy pay
Getting a redundancy payment can help soften the financial worry of losing your job. But working out what to do with your redundancy package can be a bit of ...
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Overdrafts explained
When you use your overdraft (often called “going into your overdraft”), you’re getting into debt. An overdraft should be for short-term borrowing or emergencies...
