"Save 30% on your online shopping - knowing your way around the internet and then using a cashback card can give you big savings" - Sunday Times
Cashback shopping can be another useful tool to save for your children’s future. Simply shop online and at selected high street shops and top up your Child Trust Fund and children's saving accounts. Click here here and see how much you can save.
Enter our FREE Prize Draw and one lucky winner, chosen at random, will receive £250 added to their Children Savings Account.
"MyEggNest's Teaching children about Money... I really like this section. its very informative & good useful ideas! thanks!" Yen
"Great practical ideas as to how parents can teach their children about the value and proper use of money" Julie
"I've found the amount of information available on CTF overwhelming and confusing and was so pleased when I came upon your website and the very easy to understand table" Jackie
Do you play the lottery? Did you know that there's a way to play the lotto without having to buy a ticket? Every pound you save in a Premium Bond acts as one chance to win a jack-pot worth up to £1 million pounds! If you have £100 invested, you have 100 chances to win! But the good thing is, even if you don't win, you get your initial investment back!
Fools UK's David Kuo, Alison Hunt and Stuart Watson talk about the types of savings accounts available and which pays the highest interest. Scroll to the programme 11 titled "Mon, 13 Nov 2006: Where to stick your money" and click play. Click here for all the latest Audio and Video Podcasts
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Engage Mutual -Did you know that every child has the right to save up to £25 a month tax exempt? With Junior Easy Save it's easy to make sure your child doesn't miss out. Start saving now from as little as £15 a month.For more information, please click here
Martin Lewis reveals the downside of Premium Bonds. Click Play to view the podcast
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Receive £25 Boots Vouchers when you set up a Direct Debit. Click here for more information.
NS&I is marking the 50th anniversary of the Premium Bonds scheme. An estimated 23 million Britons own Premium Bonds - which pay no interest but are eligible for cash prizes. BBC new's Brian Milligan reports. Click Play to view the podcast