BBC News - Your Money
The latest stories from the Your Money section of the BBC News web site.
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Report 'to urge cutting red tape'
The prime minister is this week expected to back a plan to help boost growth by cutting employment red tape.
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Pawnbrokers attracting new custom
Offering shoes and handbags as security for a loan
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£9k fees 'to push debt up £100bn'
A study suggests public sector debt will be pushed up by £100bn over next two decades by higher university fees.
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Q&A: Is Santander UK a safe bank?
Is Santander UK a safe bank?
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Private rents 'increasing again'
Private rents in England and Wales went up by 0.5% in April, according to letting agency group LSL Property Services.
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HMRC defends child benefit plan
Asking people to reveal financial information to their partners is legal, HM Revenue & Customs says, despite claims it breaks confidentiality rules.
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English house building falls back
The number of new homes started by house builders in England fell again in the first three months of the year, according to official figures.
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Some work schemes 'of no benefit'
A parliamentary committee questions the length and quality of some apprenticeships, saying six month programmes are of no real benefit.
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More households in fuel poverty
Gas and electricity price rises at the end of last year are expected to have pushed 400,000 more households in England into fuel poverty.
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How to ask for a pay rise
How to ask your boss for a pay rise
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How a Greek euro exit could affect you
How a Greek euro exit could affect you
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AUDIO: Millions to get tax demands in post
Millions of people will receive tax demands and rebates this week as part of the annual reconciliation of paid tax.
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UK unemployment falls by 45,000
UK unemployment fell by 45,000 to 2.63 million in the three months to March, according to the Office for National Statistics.
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Flight delay payments move closer
Airlines are likely to be told they must pay compensation to passengers whose flights are delayed by three hours or more.
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Mortgage lending 'jumps in March'
There was a big rise in mortgage lending in March, as the stamp duty holiday for first-time buyers came to an end, lenders say.