Why Premium Bonds are still a good bet, even though you'll probably never win that £1m

Article thumbnail: London, England, United Kingdom

Banks aren't going to save us, and here's why we shouldn't expect them to

Banks have been seizing on rising interest rates to improve profits by charging borrowers more for loans

High street bank savers losing hundreds of pounds as rates lag behind the best on the market

These smoke and mirrors savings accounts are only benefitting a small proportion of savers

Article thumbnail: LONDON - JUNE 19: An employee at the Science Museum holds Premium Bonds in front of 'Ernie', the first Premium Bonds generator, before it goes on display on June 19, 2008 in London, England. Known as Britain's best loved computer, 'Ernie' was created to randomly generate Premium Bond numbers from 1957 until 1972 and will be on permanent display at the Science Museum from June 26, 2008. (Photo by Cate Gillon/Getty Images)

Banks blame cheap mortgages for not upping savings rates despite £4.8bn in extra profits

The winning Premium Bonds numbers for July 2023, and how to check if you have won

Article thumbnail: Putting coin into the piggy bank; Shutterstock ID 1769840885; Purchase Order: -

The new Premium Bonds prize rate explained, and how likely you are to win now

Money Clinic: 'Should I move my money to a notice savings account to boost my wedding kitty?'

The difference between AER, APR and compound interest, and how they affect your savings

When the Premium Bonds winners for July 2023 are announced and how to check if you won

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