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Not so long ago, if you had a six-figure salary or a million pounds in the bank, you’d be laughing.It would have afforded you all the trappings of a wealthy lifestyle – a nice house, a new car every few years, a couple of holidays abroad…

Its electric cars have driven in from China, and now this company is being dubbed ‘the Tesla killer’ - with some justification.Shares in Chinese electric vehicle champion BYD have accelerated to a record high and are up 52 per cent this…

The first modern stock exchange was launched in 1602 when Elizabeth I was on the throne and shares in the Dutch East India Company were put up for sale. The trading giant started paying cash dividends just ten years later and continued…

Precious photos and family videos used to be stored in hardback albums and cardboard boxes kept safe at the back of the wardrobe.But these days most memories – alongside all our crucial files – are being kept on smartphones and laptops…

Suzanne came to me for financial therapy because, despite having what most people would consider a successful life, she would stay up at night worrying, ‘What if it all disappears? What if I lose my job? What if my investments tank and I…

My mother wasn’t a superstitious person – except when it came to money spiders.Finding one of the little critters on you is traditionally a portent of wealth, and it’s one of those old wives’ tales that has stuck with me since…

For most, a six-figure salary is an aspiration – indeed, a meagre two per cent of people in the UK earn above £100,000, according to data from the Office for National Statistics.However, the high cost of living and tax rates plus…

By VICKY REYNAL BRITAIN'S FIRST MONEY PSYCOTHERAPIST Updated: 12:46 EDT, 10 March 2025 <!-- <!-- --> <!-- --> <!-- --> <!-- …

The writing may not yet be on the wall for Tesla or its founder Elon Musk, but it is certainly on the back bumper.American owners of Tesla vehicles can now buy stickers with anti-Musk messages such as: 'I bought this before I knew Elon…

The volatile world of cryptocurrencies seems to be more turbulent than ever, after Bitcoin fell 28 per cent to just over $80,000 (£64,000) at the end of February compared to almost $106,000 (£84,000) a month earlier.What’s really going…