Money Tips Daily by Charles Kelly, former IFA and author of

By Charles Kelly Business CoachBusiness

Money Tips Daily by Charles Kelly, former IFA and author of episodes

April 18, 2023 London Rents Jump By 20% As Mayor Khan Calls For Rent Controls
London Rents Jump By 20% As Mayor Khan Calls For Rent Controls

Residential rents in the capital soar by almost 20% as
workers return to the city.

London Mayor Khan wants the government to give him powers
to impose a cap on rents, but is that the answer or will more regulation
exacerbate the shortage of available rental properties?

Tens of thousands of landlords are quitting the market and
estate agents Knight Frank estimated that 144,000 landlords have retired in the
last year.

See 85,000 UK Landlords have quit the rental market
- https://youtu.be/NME3nEu8dAQ
Furthermore, higher interest rates and mortgage
restrictions have rendered many buy-to-let property deals unviable.

Buy-to-let landlords have had to contend with higher
taxes, and more red tape in the last few years, prompting many to look for
alternative business opportunities.

Watch video - https://youtu.be/rxqPIXYaLAc

There are signs that the government may be getting the
message.

According to as yet unsubstantiated rumours, the
government may be pushing back its planned introduction of tighter EPC
requirements.

However, the abolition of Sec 21 no fault evictions looks
like it is going ahead, despite the fact that there is no workable
replacement.

With a pending recession and higher interest rates, house
prices have slumped by more than 4% from that peak, according to March's
figures from the Nationwide Building Society.
Prices have fallen for five consecutive months as the Bank
of England struggles to control inflation.
Does this mean
there will be a 2008-style crash? Much depends on government moves to balance
the economy, as no Prime Minister wants to face a general election during a
property crash.
If you would like to know more about property, money,
management and wealth building tips, I’m running a free webinar this week on
Wednesday evening at 8 pm.

Need help with your money, finances or debt?
We are living in challenging economic times.
I want to show you how can you:
·
Not only survive, but thrive in a recession or depression?
·
Get control of your finances and spending?
·
Save and invest for your future?
·
Learn about money and finance?
To help you, I am running a free
training webinar.
3 Steps To Success Money Management!
I want to take you to the next level, help you get control
of your money, learn how to invest and become financially free.
Join me online on my free live money management training
Wednesday at 8.00PM.
Places are limited, so register
now below to avoid disappointment.
https://bit.ly/3QPp8IH
#interestrates
#property #mortgages #remortgage #firsttimebuyer #mortgagerates
#homebuyers #housepricefall #finance
#moneytraining #moneymanagement #wealth #money #EPC #buytolet #rentalproperty #Section21
12 min
April 15, 2023 Airbnb Holiday Serviced Accommodation Rentals To Be Regulated In UK Seaside Resorts, Gove Warns
Michael Gove, the UK's Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, has proposed
new regulations for short-term rentals in holiday resorts, including those
listed on Airbnb.
Join me online on my free live money management training
Wednesday 8.00PM https://bit.ly/3QPp8IH
These regulations aim to address concerns over the impact of such rentals on the availability and
affordability of housing in these areas. House prices have surged in popular
coastal beauty spots in parts of Devon, Cornwall and Norfolk as investors swoop
up property for holiday lets as higher rents.
Under the proposed rules, local councils would have the power to require property owners to obtain
planning permission before renting out their homes for short periods. This
would allow councils to regulate the number of short-term rentals in an area,
and to ensure that they do not have a negative impact on the availability of
long-term housing.
Watch video version - https://youtu.be/QvkdXPYjRMw
The regulations would also require Airbnb hosts to register their properties with their local
council, and to comply with safety and hygiene standards.
Although these regulations have not yet been implemented, and it remains to be seen how they
will be received by the public and by Airbnb hosts, the news will nevertheless
be yet another worry to weary landlords.
Thousands of landlords have switched their business model to the more lucrative holiday, or
serviced accommodation (SA) rentals, as an alternative standard buy-to-let.
As many as 85,000 UK Landlords have quit the rental market
in the last few years due to higher taxes and government red tape. Rents have
increased as demand outstrips supply - https://youtu.be/NME3nEu8dAQ
Buy-to-let property owners face further problems ahead with the planned abolition of Sec 21 no fault evictions and higher EPC
energy rating standards.
Could there be a property crash?
Property prices surged by about 25% across the UK from the
start of 2020 until Autumn 2022.
With a pending recession and higher interest rates, house
prices have slumped by more than 4% from that peak, according to March's
figures from the Nationwide Building Society.
Prices have fallen for five consecutive months as the Bank
of England struggles to control inflation.
Does this mean there will be a 2008-style crash? Much depends on government moves to balance
the economy, as no Prime Minister wants to face a general election during a
property crash.
Need help with your money, finances or debt?
We are living in challenging economic times.
I want to show you how can you:
·
Not only survive, but thrive in a recession or depression?
·
Get control of your finances and spending?
·
Save and invest for your future?
·
Learn about money and finance?
To help you, I am running a free
training webinar.
3 Steps To Success Money Management!
I want to take you to the next level, help you get control
of your money, learn how to invest and become financially free.
Join me online on my free live money management training
Wednesday at 8.00PM.
Places are limited, so register
now below to avoid disappointment.
https://bit.ly/3QPp8IH
https://bit.ly/3QPp8IH
12 min
April 03, 2023 A Lifetime ISA Is Ideal For First Time Property Buyers To Earn £1,000 Tax Free Bonus
A Lifetime ISA Is Ideal For First Time Property Buyers To
Earn £1,000 Tax Free Bonus
Use or lose your £1,000 tax free bonus before 5 April...
First-time property buyers can use a Lifetime ISA
(Individual Savings Account) to buy their first home or save for retirement.
You should be 18 or over but under 40 to open a Lifetime
ISA.
Watch video version - https://youtu.be/T4N8Drjy9ng
You can invest up to £4,000 each year, until you’re 50, but
you must make your first payment into your ISA before you’re 40.
The UK government will add a 25% bonus to your savings, up
to a maximum of £1,000 per year.
See full details on government website.
Need more help with your money, finances or debt?
We are living in challenging economic times.
I want to show you how can you:
·
Not only survive, but thrive in a recession or
depression?
·
Get control of your finances and spending?
·
Save and invest for your future?
·
Learn about money and finance?
To help you, I am running a free
training webinar.
3 Steps To Success Money Management!
I want to take you to the next level, help you get control
of your money, learn how to invest and become financially free.
Join me online on my free live training Wednesday at 8.00PM.
Places are limited, so register
now below to avoid disappointment.
https://bit.ly/3QPp8IH

#property
#mortgages #financialfreedom #firsttimebuyer #homebuyers #LifetimeISA #firsttimebuyer
#firsttimehomebuyer #isa
10 min
April 03, 2023 A Lifetime ISA Is Ideal For First Time Property Buyers To Earn £1,000 Tax Free Bonus
A Lifetime ISA Is Ideal For First Time Property Buyers To
Earn £1,000 Tax Free Bonus
Use or lose your £1,000 tax free bonus before 5 April...
First-time property buyers can use a Lifetime ISA
(Individual Savings Account) to buy their first home or save for retirement.
You should be 18 or over but under 40 to open a Lifetime
ISA.
Watch video version - https://youtu.be/T4N8Drjy9ng
You can invest up to £4,000 each year, until you’re 50, but
you must make your first payment into your ISA before you’re 40.
The UK government will add a 25% bonus to your savings, up
to a maximum of £1,000 per year.
See full details on government website.
Need more help with your money, finances or debt?
We are living in challenging economic times.
I want to show you how can you:
·
Not only survive, but thrive in a recession or
depression?
·
Get control of your finances and spending?
·
Save and invest for your future?
·
Learn about money and finance?
To help you, I am running a free
training webinar.
3 Steps To Success Money Management!
I want to take you to the next level, help you get control
of your money, learn how to invest and become financially free.
Join me online on my free live training Wednesday at 8.00PM.
Places are limited, so register
now below to avoid disappointment.
https://bit.ly/3QPp8IH

#property
#mortgages #financialfreedom #firsttimebuyer #homebuyers #LifetimeISA #firsttimebuyer
#firsttimehomebuyer #isa
8 min
March 31, 2023 The Last Day of ‘Help to Buy’ and Higher Mortgage Rates: What You Need to Know As House Prices See Biggest Fall Since 2009
Last week, the Bank of England announced an interest rate hike of 0.25%, which will have a
significant impact on the UK property market. The change will impact mortgages,
remortgages, and first-time buyers, and it comes just in time for the last day
of the Help to Buy scheme.
Join me online on my free live training Wednesday at 8.00PM.
Places are limited, so register
now below to avoid disappointment. https://bit.ly/3QPp8IH
Money Tips Podcast guest, Miriam Nawagamuwa CeMAP, Mortgage and Protection Advisor with Larkin
Financial Services Ltd gives her expert views on the mortgage market.
Fixed-rate mortgages will remain unaffected by the interest rate hike, which is good news
for those who have locked in their mortgage rates for a fixed period. However,
for those who are looking to remortgage, this could mean an increase in monthly
payments.
Watch YouTube Video Podcast Version: https://youtu.be/iRrL3GRY3-8
The Bank of England's interest rate hike is a response to rising inflation, which has been fuelled
by increasing energy costs and supply chain disruptions caused by the pandemic.
The aim is to curb inflation and stabilize the economy, but the move could also
affect property prices.
The Nationwide just announced the largest fall in house prices since 2009 and said that prices were
down 3.1% on March 2022.
Higher interest rates mean that mortgages will become more expensive, which could lead to a
decrease in demand for properties. This could result in a slowdown in the
property market, as potential buyers may become more cautious about making big
financial decisions.
The end of the Help to Buy scheme is also significant for first-time buyers. The scheme has helped
many people get onto the property ladder by offering government-backed equity
loans. From the 1st of April 2023, the scheme will come to an end, which means
that first-time buyers may find it harder to get on the property ladder.
One alternative option for first-time buyers is the Lifetime ISA, which is a tax-free savings
account that can be used to buy a first home or used after age 60 for
retirement. The account allows savers to put away up to £4,000 per year, and
the government will top up the account with a 25% bonus - £1,000.
In summary, the Bank of England's interest rate hike will impact the UK property market in
several ways. Fixed-rate mortgages will remain unaffected, but remortgages,
tracker and variable rate mortgages, as well as first-time buyers will be hit.
The end of the Help to Buy scheme could also make it harder for first-time buyers to get onto the
property ladder. As always, it's essential to seek professional advice before
making any financial decisions in the current climate.
Need more help with your money, finances or debt?
We are living in challenging economic times.
I want to show you how can you:
·
Not only survive, but thrive in a recession or
depression?
·
Get control of your finances and spending?
·
Save and invest for your future?
·
Learn about money and finance?
To help you, I am running a free
training webinar.
3 Steps To Success Money Management!
I want to take you to the next level, help you get control
of your money, learn how to invest and become financially free.
Join me online on my free live training Wednesday at 8.00PM.
Places are limited, so register
now below to avoid disappointment.
https://bit.ly/3QPp8IH

#interestrates #property #mortgages #fixedratemortgage #remortgage #firsttimebuyer #helptobuy
#mortgagerates #homebuyers #LifetimeISA #variableratemortgage
#trackerratemortgage
14 min
March 31, 2023 The Last Day of ‘Help to Buy’ and Higher Mortgage Rates: What You Need to Know As House Prices Suffer Largest Fall Since 2009 According To Nationwide Building Society
Last week, the Bank of England announced an interest rate hike of 0.25%, which will have a
significant impact on the UK property market. The change will impact mortgages,
remortgages, and first-time buyers, and it comes just in time for the last day
of the Help to Buy scheme.
Join me online on my free live training Wednesday at 8.00PM.
Places are limited, so ⁠register
now⁠ below to avoid disappointment. ⁠https://bit.ly/3QPp8IH⁠
Money Tips Podcast guest, Miriam Nawagamuwa CeMAP, Mortgage and Protection Advisor with Larkin
Financial Services Ltd gives her expert views on the mortgage market.
Fixed-rate mortgages will remain unaffected by the interest rate hike, which is good news
for those who have locked in their mortgage rates for a fixed period. However,
for those who are looking to remortgage, this could mean an increase in monthly
payments.
Watch YouTube Video Podcast Version: ⁠https://youtu.be/iRrL3GRY3-8⁠
The Bank of England's interest rate hike is a response to rising inflation, which has been fuelled
by increasing energy costs and supply chain disruptions caused by the pandemic.
The aim is to curb inflation and stabilize the economy, but the move could also
affect property prices.
The Nationwide just announced the largest fall in house prices since 2009 and said that prices were
down 3.1% on March 2022.
Higher interest rates mean that mortgages will become more expensive, which could lead to a
decrease in demand for properties. This could result in a slowdown in the
property market, as potential buyers may become more cautious about making big
financial decisions.
The end of the Help to Buy scheme is also significant for first-time buyers. The scheme has helped
many people get onto the property ladder by offering government-backed equity
loans. From the 1st of April 2023, the scheme will come to an end, which means
that first-time buyers may find it harder to get on the property ladder.
One alternative option for first-time buyers is the Lifetime ISA, which is a tax-free savings
account that can be used to buy a first home or used after age 60 for
retirement. The account allows savers to put away up to £4,000 per year, and
the government will top up the account with a 25% bonus - £1,000.
In summary, the Bank of England's interest rate hike will impact the UK property market in
several ways. Fixed-rate mortgages will remain unaffected, but remortgages,
tracker and variable rate mortgages, as well as first-time buyers will be hit.
The end of the Help to Buy scheme could also make it harder for first-time buyers to get onto the
property ladder. As always, it's essential to seek professional advice before
making any financial decisions in the current climate.
Need more help with your money, finances or debt?
We are living in challenging economic times.
I want to show you how can you:
·
Not only survive, but thrive in a recession or
depression?
·
Get control of your finances and spending?
·
Save and invest for your future?
·
Learn about money and finance?
To help you, I am running a ⁠free
training webinar⁠.
3 Steps To Success Money Management!
I want to take you to the next level, help you get control
of your money, learn how to invest and become financially free.
Join me online on my free live training Wednesday at 8.00PM.
Places are limited, so ⁠register
now⁠ below to avoid disappointment.
⁠https://bit.ly/3QPp8IH⁠

#interestrates #property #mortgages #fixedratemortgage #remortgage #firsttimebuyer #helptobuy
#mortgagerates #homebuyers #LifetimeISA #variableratemortgage
#trackerratemortgage

13 min
March 27, 2023 Interest Rates Rise AGAIN: How the Fed and BoE's 0.25% Hike Will Impact Your Mortgage and a Rapidly Slowing Property Market
Last week, both the Federal Reserve in the United States and
the Bank of England announced a 0.25% interest rate hike.
This move comes
in response to rising inflation and a strengthening economy. While interest
rate hikes may be good news for savers, they can also have a significant impact
on the mortgage and property market.
Join me online on my free live training Wednesday at 8.00PM.
https://bit.ly/3QPp8IH
One of the most immediate impacts of the interest rate hike
will be on fixed-rate mortgages. These mortgages are often preferred by buyers
because they provide a predictable monthly payment over the life of the loan.
However, when interest rates rise, the cost of borrowing increases, which means
that fixed-rate mortgages will become more expensive. This may make it more
difficult for some buyers to qualify for a mortgage, or force them to adjust
their budget to afford a higher monthly payment.
Watch video version - https://youtu.be/wgEq0y4X5Xw
The interest rate hike could also impact the demand for
homes. As the cost of borrowing increases, some buyers may decide to hold off
on purchasing a home or look for a less expensive property. This could lead to
a slowdown in the housing market, which could ultimately impact property
values.
In addition, rising interest rates can also impact the
rental market. As the cost of borrowing increases, landlords may have to raise
their rents to cover their increased expenses. This could make it more
difficult for renters to find affordable housing.
Rising interest rates could be good news for savers. As
banks slowly increase their interest rates, savers may be able to earn a higher
return on their savings. This could encourage more people to save, which could
ultimately help to strengthen the economy.
Inflation is another factor to consider when thinking about
the impact of interest rate hikes. As the cost of borrowing increases, so too
does the cost of goods and services. This can lead to higher inflation, which
can ultimately impact the economy. However, by raising interest rates, the
Federal Reserve and the Bank of England are trying to keep inflation in check
and prevent it from spiralling out of control.
In conclusion, the interest rate hikes announced by the
Federal Reserve and the Bank of England this week are likely to have a
significant impact on the mortgage and property market. While fixed-rate
mortgages will become more expensive, savers may be able to earn a higher
return on their savings. The demand for homes may also slow down, which could
impact property values and the rental market. As always, it is important to
monitor the situation and adjust your financial plan accordingly.
Need more help with your money, finances or debt?
We are living in challenging economic times.
I want to show you how can you:
·
Not only survive, but thrive in a recession or
depression?
·
Get control of your finances and spending?
·
Save and invest for your future?
·
Learn about money and finance?
To help you, I am running a free
training webinar.
3 Steps To Success Money Management!
I want to take you to the next level, help you get control
of your money, learn how to invest and become financially free.
Join me online on my free live training Wednesday at 8.00PM.
Places are limited, so register
now below to avoid disappointment.
https://bit.ly/3QPp8IH
#money #savings #invest
#costoflivingcrisis #inflation #freetraining #recession #economy
#financialfreedom #moneymanagement #moneymakingideas #interestrates
#mortgages
9 min
March 27, 2023 Interest Rates Rise AGAIN: How the Fed and BoE's 0.25% Hike Will Impact Your Mortgage and a Slowing Property Market
Last week, both the Federal Reserve in the United States and
the Bank of England have announced a 0.25% interest rate hike. This move comes
in response to rising inflation and a strengthening economy. While interest
rate hikes may be good news for savers, they can also have a significant impact
on the mortgage and property market.
Join me online on my free live training Wednesday at 8.00PM.
https://bit.ly/3QPp8IH
One of the most immediate impacts of the interest rate hike
will be on fixed-rate mortgages. These mortgages are often preferred by buyers
because they provide a predictable monthly payment over the life of the loan.
However, when interest rates rise, the cost of borrowing increases, which means
that fixed-rate mortgages will become more expensive. This may make it more
difficult for some buyers to qualify for a mortgage, or force them to adjust
their budget to afford a higher monthly payment.
Watch video version - https://youtu.be/wgEq0y4X5Xw
The interest rate hike could also impact the demand for
homes. As the cost of borrowing increases, some buyers may decide to hold off
on purchasing a home or look for a less expensive property. This could lead to
a slowdown in the housing market, which could ultimately impact property
values.
In addition, rising interest rates can also impact the
rental market. As the cost of borrowing increases, landlords may have to raise
their rents to cover their increased expenses. This could make it more
difficult for renters to find affordable housing.
Rising interest rates could be good news for savers. As
banks slowly increase their interest rates, savers may be able to earn a higher
return on their savings. This could encourage more people to save, which could
ultimately help to strengthen the economy.
Inflation is another factor to consider when thinking about
the impact of interest rate hikes. As the cost of borrowing increases, so too
does the cost of goods and services. This can lead to higher inflation, which
can ultimately impact the economy. However, by raising interest rates, the
Federal Reserve and the Bank of England are trying to keep inflation in check
and prevent it from spiralling out of control.
In conclusion, the interest rate hikes announced by the
Federal Reserve and the Bank of England this week are likely to have a
significant impact on the mortgage and property market. While fixed-rate
mortgages will become more expensive, savers may be able to earn a higher
return on their savings. The demand for homes may also slow down, which could
impact property values and the rental market. As always, it is important to
monitor the situation and adjust your financial plan accordingly.
Need more help with your money, finances or debt?
We are living in challenging economic times.
I want to show you how can you:
·
Not only survive, but thrive in a recession or
depression?
·
Get control of your finances and spending?
·
Save and invest for your future?
·
Learn about money and finance?
To help you, I am running a free
training webinar.
3 Steps To Success Money Management!
I want to take you to the next level, help you get control
of your money, learn how to invest and become financially free.
Join me online on my free live training Wednesday at 8.00PM.
Places are limited, so register
now below to avoid disappointment.
https://bit.ly/3QPp8IH
#money #savings #invest
#costoflivingcrisis #inflation #freetraining #recession #economy
#financialfreedom #moneymanagement #moneymakingideas #interestrates
#mortgages
9 min
March 20, 2023 Banking Crisis And UK 2023 Budget Summary, What You Need To Know
Another bank bailed out while Paris burns.
3 Steps To Success Money Management! Join me online
on my free live training Wednesday at 8.00PM. Places are limited, so register
now below to avoid disappointment. https://bit.ly/3QPp8IH
As expected, Jeremy Hunt’s first budget did little to excite investors and
the property industry.
Watch YouTube video - https://youtu.be/igKUWeiF4W4
With the country still recovering from the events of the last two years and
massive Government debt there was not much money to give away in this budget.
Chancellors usually save that for a pre-election budget!
Jeremy Hunt highlighted concerns about the banking sector,
following the collapse of America’s Silicon Valley Bank, Signature Bank and a further
bailout by the US banks, but reassured us that the UK banking industry is safe.
European Central Bank supervisors see no contagion for euro
zone banks from recent sector turmoil, a source said on Friday, after U.S.
lenders threw First Republic Bank a $30 billion lifeline and tapped record
amounts from the Federal Reserve.
Large U.S. banks on Thursday were forced to rescue the
San Francisco-based lender, which was caught up in market volatility triggered
by the collapse of two other mid-size U.S. banks.
This week, Credit Suisse went ‘cap in hand’ to the
central for an emergency bank loan of up to $54 billion to shore up
its liquidity – banking terms for having no money!
The National Residential Landlords Association described it as missed
opportunity to tackle the supply crisis in the private rented sector and the
Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) said it was disappointed by the
lack of housing ambition in the budget.
However, the Chancellor did announce 12 new Investment Zones across the UK
and relaxed Immigration Rules to help the construction industry cope with staff
shortages.
Most of us will be paying more tax in the coming years due to the ‘fiscal drag’
caused by tax allowances not rising in line with inflation each year.
Here’s a summary of the main points, but you can read the full
budget speech at the commons library - https://commonslibrary.parliament.uk/research-briefings/cbp-9748/
Budget main points
·
Energy
cap limiting typical household energy bills to £2,500 a year extended to June
·
£200m
to bring energy charges for prepayment meters into line with prices for
customers paying by direct debit - affects 4m households
·
Lifetime
Allowance – the cap on amount workers can accumulate in pensions savings
over their lifetime before having to pay extra tax (currently £1.07m) to be
abolished
·
Tax-free
yearly allowance for pension pot to rise from £40,000 to £60,000

Full list on recording.
We are living in turbulent times. Need more help with
your money, finances, or debt?
I want to show you how can you:
·
Not only survive, but thrive in a recession or
depression?
·
Get control of your finances and spending?
·
Save and invest for your future?
·
Learn about money and finance?
To help you, I am running a free
training webinar.
3 Steps To Success Money Management!
I want to help you get control of your money, learn how to
invest and become financially free.
Join me online on my free live training Wednesday at 8.00PM.
Places are limited, so register
now below to avoid disappointment.
https://bit.ly/3QPp8IH

#money #savings #invest
#costoflivingcrisis #inflation #freetraining #recession #economy
#financialfreedom #moneymanagement #moneymakingideas #mortgage
#interestrates #property #budget #franceriots
#parisriots #pension
27 min
March 20, 2023 Banking Crisis And UK 2023 Budget Summary, What You Need To Know
Another bank bailed out while Paris burns.
3 Steps To Success Money Management! Join me online
on my free live training Wednesday at 8.00PM. Places are limited, so register
now below to avoid disappointment. https://bit.ly/3QPp8IH
As expected, Jeremy Hunt’s first budget did little to excite investors and
the property industry.
Watch YouTube video - https://youtu.be/igKUWeiF4W4
With the country still recovering from the events of the last two years and
massive Government debt there was not much money to give away in this budget.
Chancellors usually save that for a pre-election budget!
Jeremy Hunt highlighted concerns about the banking sector,
following the collapse of America’s Silicon Valley Bank, Signature Bank and a further
bailout by the US banks, but reassured us that the UK banking industry is safe.
European Central Bank supervisors see no contagion for euro
zone banks from recent sector turmoil, a source said on Friday, after U.S.
lenders threw First Republic Bank a $30 billion lifeline and tapped record
amounts from the Federal Reserve.
Large U.S. banks on Thursday were forced to rescue the
San Francisco-based lender, which was caught up in market volatility triggered
by the collapse of two other mid-size U.S. banks.
This week, Credit Suisse went ‘cap in hand’ to the
central for an emergency bank loan of up to $54 billion to shore up
its liquidity – banking terms for having no money!
The National Residential Landlords Association described it as missed
opportunity to tackle the supply crisis in the private rented sector and the
Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) said it was disappointed by the
lack of housing ambition in the budget.
However, the Chancellor did announce 12 new Investment Zones across the UK
and relaxed Immigration Rules to help the construction industry cope with staff
shortages.
Most of us will be paying more tax in the coming years due to the ‘fiscal drag’
caused by tax allowances not rising in line with inflation each year.
Here’s a summary of the main points, but you can read the full
budget speech at the commons library - https://commonslibrary.parliament.uk/research-briefings/cbp-9748/
Budget main points - see recording for full details.
We are living in turbulent times. Need more help with
your money, finances, or debt?
I want to show you how can you:
·
Not only survive, but thrive in a recession or
depression?
·
Get control of your finances and spending?
·
Save and invest for your future?
·
Learn about money and finance?
To help you, I am running a free
training webinar.
3 Steps To Success Money Management!
I want to help you get control of your money, learn how to
invest and become financially free.
Join me online on my free live training Wednesday at 8.00PM.
Places are limited, so register
now below to avoid disappointment.
https://bit.ly/3QPp8IH
#money #savings #invest
#costoflivingcrisis #inflation #freetraining #recession #economy
#financialfreedom #moneymanagement #moneymakingideas #mortgage
#interestrates #property #budget #franceriots
#parisriots #pension
26 min