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1. Savings Accounts

2. ISA

3. Bank Accounts

4. Making a Will

5. Critical Illness for your Family

6. Mortgages

7. Insurance

8. Family Finance

9. Lump Sum Investments

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"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.


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Child Trust Fund (CTF) Comparison Table - Compare the Top Ten Best Performing Child Trust Funds.  We're the UK's Top Child Trust Funds Reviews Site

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Up to 30% off maternity clothing

Buy one get one half price lingerie

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The Children's Mutual
If you apply online direct for one of their Child Trust Funds before 31 August 2008 The Children's Mutual will send you £40 Mothercare Vouchers if you set up a DD for more than £30 a month

Early Learning Center
20% off Children's Arts and Crafts

Mothercare
Upto 40% off car seats, pushchairs and accessories

Upto 50% off selected toys

Save 10% when you spend £120 or more- code AF8 

Save 20% on the Mothercare 5-in-1 super fabric trekker
Was £59.99, now £47.99

Save £50 on the Maxi-Cosi Priori XP car seat- Cappuccino
Was £145, now £95

Save £10 on the Maclaren QuestTM Sport stroller
Was £110, now £100

Save £15 on the Takeley cot - Antique Pine
Was £99.99, now £84.99


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Environmentally Friendly Disposable Nappies was £12.95 now £8.75

 

Paying off your interest only mortgage


The payments on an interest- only mortgage are lower than on a repayment mortgage but that is because they only cover the interest due. Hence, at the end of the mortgage term, you will still owe the full original amount you borrowed. They can be good for those who believe their earnings will increase and can work well in times of high inflation, which can act to erode the capital sum over time, however, unless you want to lose your house at the end of the term, you have to find another way to make up and then pay back the money.

There are a number of options for repaying your loan, the first, and most obvious of which, is to sell the house and use the proceeds. This may work with buy-to-let or holiday properties, but is more difficult with your own home as you still need somewhere to live. You could also use a lump sum from elsewhere, such as an inheritance, but you need to be sure that this money will come through in time.

Most people opt for a savings product and, traditionally, endowment policies have been the most common option. Investors would take out a policy with a term tied in directly with their mortgage. These came with built-in life insurance and investors could add other benefits such as critical illness cover. They also had the advantage of being portable. However, when markets turned against them, they proved expensive and lacked transparency, particularly those linked to with-profits funds. Investors are now much more wary of the shortfalls.

The ideal savings product offers value for money, tax efficiency and low volatility over the long-term. With a time frame of 25 years, an investment entirely in cash is unlikely to help. You therefore need to be medium or high risk in your outlook as you will need at least some equities in your investment - though you could consider switching to less volatile investments as the expiry date draws near.

As a result, ISAs and unit trust savings plans have become more popular. The former has the advantage of being tax efficient and both are more transparent and flexible than endowments ever were. Shrewd investments may even leave you with an excess over what you need to pay off your mortgage although, as with any investment linked product, there is also the possibility that you may be left with less than you need. Hence, always ensure you know exactly what you are getting involved in – and if you can’t take the risk, perhaps a repayment mortgage will suit you much better.

To find out how you could reduce your monthly mortgage repayments, please speak to Steve where he'll be happy to help you.

Steve Weisner
Independent Financial Adviser
Radcliffe & Newlands
5th Floor Crystal Gate
28-30 Worship Street
London
EC2A 2AH

Email: sweisner@rad-new.com 
Tel : 020 7382 0437
Fax : 020 73740462

Mortgage Directory



 
Interesting Fact

50% Of Mortgages Holders Are Paying Far Too Much


An astounding piece of market research just released shows that over 50% of all UK mortgage holders are paying far too much in monthly repayments. This is because their mortgage rates are based on a Standard Variable Rate (SVR) instead of other cheaper plans like trackers, fixed and discounted.

Folks, the mortgage sector is crying out for your business right now so do some research into what's being offered and you could find your monthly repayments slashed by up to 25%!

To find out you could reduce your monthly mortgage repayments, please speak to Steve where he'll be happy to help you.

Steve Weisner
Independent Financial Adviser
Radcliffe & Newlands
5th Floor Crystal Gate
28-30 Worship Street
London
EC2A 2AH

Email: sweisner@rad-new.com
Tel : 020 7382 0437
Fax : 020 73740462