Personal Savings Topics

When it comes to asking for advice, nothing can replace bringing the professionals in. Whatever subject however seemingly simple or abhorrently complex it is experience is always priceless.

Needless to say, when it comes to money matters, it is even more imperative to get enlightened. Tracking down someone with, as a cabbie would put it, the knowledge, is a sure fire way to maximising investments, and understanding how to help yourself rectify and improve everything from your credit rating to the value of your savings.

The only problem is such educated informants might not come cheap. Independent Financial Advisors are, obviously, the main people to use when looking for such information, but they can prove costly. The commission charged can easily be written off against profits and any increased interest gleaned as a result of their work, that is for sure.

But still it never hurt anyone to start out with a solid understanding. Informing yourself about the economic climate before approaching experts will give you a solid grounding, saving time and money when it comes to taking any decisive action when it comes to your portfolio, or that building society passbook.

Thankfully, there are plenty of websites dedicated to doing just this. And, this being the internet, they come, of course, without charge. The jurys out on how long this online free for all can continue, but for the foreseeable future you are not going to run up any subscription costs, hourly fees or expenses by hitting your browser, picking up a pen and paper, and getting some solid research done at these helpful addresses.

Money watch.co.uk
Ranking top of Googles results page is often a pretty good indicator that the content a site runs is reliable. This blog carries mortgage over and repayment calculators, and impartial information to help you make an independent decision, with no product recommendations being made.

ft.com/uk/personal finance
It had to be included. The UKs most revered business newspaper has two hidden secrets. Firstly, its current affairs coverage is amongst the most neutral in the world. And, secondly, it offers priceless predictions, and up to date details on personal finance too, all available free online.

dailyfinance.co.uk
Another site with a CV that speaks for itself, this AOL Money & Finance title boasts its own market related web log, Blogging Stocks, in addition to articles from fantastic writers in the field. Matters relating to people, portfolios, international economies and the global crisis all analysed.

moneyweek.com
Be warned, this address is rather slow even online ratings company Alexa make it clear when providing background information. So that it ranks in the top 3,000 sites in the country, across all categories, clearly shows the UKs best selling financial magazine is doing something right.

Miss thrifty.co.uk
When media intelligence company Cision rated the best finance blogs in the UK, Miss Thrifty ranked third, ahead of on screen cash guru Martin Lewis. That is some recommendation, and it is not hard to see why. Not so much hardcore high street analysis, more advice on living for less.

The websites listed are not the be all and end all of what the web has to offer, they are simply the best place to get started. Our best tip is to see which websites these ones link to in turn then what sites those link to and so on. This way you are starting from a well respected site and branching out to others, keep researching and keep going!

About the Author:

James writes for Just Remortgages one of the UK's top sites for the latest remortgage rates and best remortgage deals

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