Banking
HSBC could start charging for current accounts: what are your options if it happens?
HSBC could start charging for banking services in the UK. Which? looks at how the change could affect you and if other banks are following suit.
Revealed: the bank accounts thousands switched to during lockdown
Which? reveals which banks and building societies most people switched to during the coronavirus lockdown and the best current account perks on offer right now.
Diversity Built Britain 50p – how rare is it?
The Royal Mint's new 50p celebrates British diversity. Which? takes a closer look at what the coin represents and how valuable it'll be to collectors.
One week left to apply for a payment holiday on your mortgage, credit card or loan
Applications for payment holidays on mortgages, credit cards and loans will close on 31 October. Which? explains what to do if you'll miss the deadline.
Could your prepaid travel card be about to start charging you for not going abroad?
Which? reveals the prepaid travel cards that attract inactivity fees and how to avoid the charges as the coronavirus pandemic continues to put holidays on hold.
Post-Brexit law change could help banking scam victims
Which? is urging the government to introduce new laws to protect people from losing life-changing sums of money to bank transfer fraud after the Brexit transition period ends.
Monzo launches Premium packaged account – is it worth the £15 monthly fee?
Which? explains what Monzo Premium offers and how much you'd need to use it to make up for the £180 a year price tag.
Government reveals proposals on how it will protect the future of cash
Find out how the government intends to make sure everyone in the UK can continue to easily access cash when they need it, now and in the future.
PayPal to charge £12 inactivity fee: how to avoid the charge and spot a scam email
PayPal will be contacting affected customers on how to avoid the fee but watch out for opportunistic scammers who often impersonate the online payments system.
What will the Brexit trade deal and coronavirus mean for interest rates?
The Bank of England has written to firms about the possibility of the base rate dropping to 0% or even going negative - find out what it means for your finances