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Savings Guide
A guide to saving money
In this guide:
- The cost of delay - The earlier you start to save the better, for a number of reasons.
- How safe is your cash? - What would happen If your provider went out of business?
- Which type of savings account is right for me? - Choosing the right type of account isn't always straightforward.
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From this guide:
The earlier you start to save the better, for a number of reasons
First and foremost, it will encourage a great savings habit.
A useful starting point is to plan a budget, identifying all the details of your expenditure each month, so you can work out just how much you can afford to set aside.
This exercise can be very revealing. Not only will it show you how much you are potentially wasting on unnecessary items, it will also indicate the amount you will be able to save on a regular basis. Once that amount is decided, setting up a standing order from your bank account, means that it will become just another bill – but one that will give you money back when you need it.
Starting earlier is also better for your pocket. It's staggering how important the early years of saving are; with the impact of compounded interest, you can build up a substantial savings pot for the future with an early start.
For long term savers, a delay of just 10 years could halve your savings pot.
Download the full guide to read more.
Listen to our experts:
More 'Interest' in Cash. Watch Savings Champion co-founder Anna Bowes and TPO Senior Partner Robert Morse discussing how you can make your cash work harder for you.
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Meet our expert team
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Merve Oral
Financial Adviser - Chartered Financial Planner, FPFS
Merve is a Chartered Financial Planner and a Fellow of the Personal Finance Society. She creates bespoke financial plans in partnership with her clients to help them secure their financial future and enjoy their desired lifestyle with peace of mind.
Sarah Beall
Financial Adviser - Chartered Financial Planner, FPFS
A Fellow of the Personal Finance Society, Sarah has worked in financial services since 2011 and works in partnership with her clients to ensure they understand what they are capable of achieving and how they can get there. In particular, she provides clarity around complex strategies to put her clients at ease.
Daniel Schofield
Partner - DipPFS
Daniel provides advice focused on the disciplines of personal and corporate financial planning, investment portfolio management, Inheritance Tax (IHT) planning and mitigation, and legacy and succession planning.