The decision by Gordon Brown to review the state of social care in order to make them more affordable and fairer for everyone has been welcomed by Saga Insurance.
The insurer has asked for steps to be taken as quickly as possible to help those who need it but also advises people to take independent financial advice in the meantime to ensure they make the best decision. Saga Insurance research shows that the typical cost of a 4 year care home stay is expected to almost double in the next twenty years, from GBP112,000 to GBP223,000.
A Saga Insurance spokesman said that it was vital to get professional financial advice since it could help inheritances be protected rather than seeing it all eaten up in care fees as is currently the case.
More information about Saga Insurance can be found within Moneygossip.co.uk.
According to a parenting and relationship specialist young people in England, Wales and Scotland should learn how to save money, in a step to help them learn the value of money.Helping children learn and understand how to save money themselves is a great way for them to learn. By letting them contribute to purchases made by the family for items such as toys or treats, it can demonstrate how to handle money and learn the responsibility that goes with it. In today’s society it is becoming more difficult to manage money as most purchases are made with a debt or credit card. But children need to see real money transactions being made and the importance of dealing in cash transactions.Savings accounts can be a great way for young people to learn about how to save their money. There are many types of savings accounts that children can open, so that they can experience how to save and how it all works. See our savings accounts comparison table for more information or our guides and tips pages.
Good advice comes from Sainsburys Bank as they advise consumers to look at the different savings accounts available and choosing the one that best suits their needs.
Sainsburys Bank looked at the top 50 savings accounts currently on the market, specifically the instant and easy access ones to see how they worked out for customers. A dozen of them restricted the number of withdrawals available, 4 of them had penalties for withdrawals and 9 were for specific age groups.
Considering these factors and understanding how well they fit into your existing lifestyle is key to getting the most out of savings accounts said Sainsburys Bank and they are correct.
