Chiltern: Men heavier in debt than women

Related Entries

• UK in debt denial
Some four million people are considered 'overindebted', but the majority are in denial about their finances and therefore do not seek advice assistance.A survey conducted by debt management firm Chiltern found that one in 16
• Billions accrued in debt during downturn
It has been claimed in a recent report that Brits have managed to accrue billions of pounds in debt during the economic downturn as a result of their shopping addictions. Despite the money worries and
• Women fail to cover themselves for critical illness or death
For many people having critical illness insurance cover and life insurance cover is vital so that they can be certain that their loved ones are protected in the event that the worst should happen. Critical
• More women responsible for household finances than men
Women are more likely than men to be responsible for financial decisions in UK households, according to new research.A study by Family Investments, a Child Trust Fund (CTF) provider, found that 59 per cent of
• Women urged to think of pensions early
Women need to pay particular attention to their financial futures, because pension arrangements often work to their disadvantage. With longer life expectancy and a greater likelihood of taking extended breaks from working during their lives,
• Why Are Female Car Insurance Quotes Cheaper Than Men?
As every man likes to remind his woman, women cannot drive as well as men can. Call up a UK insurance company, or get a UK car insurance quote online, however, and the cost of
• Young women can save and still ‘have a good time’
With careful budgeting young women can "have a good time and still plan for the future" says an industry expert. Young women think that saving for the future will mean they have to cut back
• Women managing property ‘alongside lives’
Women in the UK are increasingly turning to property investment and continue to manage their portfolios alongside their careers and the rest of their lives.That's according to research carried out by Bradford & Bingley, which