Brits are becoming increasingly concerned about debts and other personal finance issues, according to a study by Unbiased.co.uk.
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Young people are finding it increasingly difficult to save, which could lead to them taking on more credit card debt to buy big-ticket items.
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Eight per cent of Brits have a credit card or prepaid card that they keep secret from their partners, new figures have shown, which could lead to a rise in the number of people with debt management problems.
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Rising costs of living and the risk of needing debt advice are leading more people to look into equity release, an expert has claimed.
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Those struggling with debt management problems will often find downsizing their property more challenging than they originally believe, an expert has claimed.
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The high cost of purchasing new back-to-school equipment could leave some families facing the need to seek debt advice, an expert has claimed.
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Those aged between 18 and 19 are facing starting adult life in serious debt, increasing the risk that they may require an IVA deal.
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A growing number of older people in the UK facing bankruptcy are having to sell their homes and move into rented properties to help pay spiralling costs, according to new research.
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Britons attempting to manage rising debts are becoming increasingly concerned that they do not have enough money to pay essential bills.
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People in the UK may be reluctant to seek debt advice and share their financial problems, after a study revealed that money is Britain's biggest taboo topic.
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Britons suffering from debt management problems could be vulnerable to chronic stress, a therapist has claimed.
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Britons are likely to look to friends or family for help with decisions about their finances but may actually be better off seeking professional advice, according to new research.
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Government proposals to reform state pensions could lead to debt management problems, as benefits incurred look unlikely to reach everyone, according to the Pensions Policy Institute (PPI).
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More than a third (36 per cent) of people claimed that their primary monetary stress came from the rising costs of household bills, followed by the cost of motoring and growing worries about the escalation of personal debts, a study compiled by moneysupermarket.com has shown.
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New research suggests many Britons are taking out loans and using credit cards to fund home improvements, which could cause them to seek debt advice in the long-term.
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Today is a 'Black Wednesday' for millions of families across Britain as the coalition government's new tax and benefit changes come into force, shadow chancellor Ed Balls has said.
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Those who fail to tackle their debt problems will see it spiral out of control, a money advice website has said.
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Firms and organisations that employ people struggling with debt could offer them access to third-party organisations that may be able to help them, it has been claimed.
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