Saving for Your Children

Research from The London Foundation for Banking & Finance found that 85% of young people (aged 15-18) would like to improve their financial situation [1]. A Junior ISA (JISA) is one way to help your child find their financial footing — but what happens to it when they turn 18?

Whether you’re looking for a long-term savings option or financial education tool, this article will help you explore the pros and cons of a Junior ISA.

Remember, remember the 5^th of...wait, what was it again? If birthdays and bills weren’t enough to keep us on our toes, there are some other important dates to know to help keep our finances on track.

Transferring to a new Junior ISA is simpler than you may think. Your child’s money can be easily moved to a better-suited provider by filling out a simple form! Use the official transfer process to unlock the financial potential of cheaper fees and more competitive investment options — all while protecting your little one’s tax-free benefits.

Setting your grandchild up for success isn’t just about manners, education, and well-roundedness: their finances matter, too. So, what better way to give them a leg up into adulthood than a long-term savings or investment account? While you may be itching to get started for them, let’s run through your main question: can a grandparent open a Junior ISA for a grandchild?

Whether you’re looking for an easy-to-use app, friendly Customer Care Team, or have family and friends contribute; our award-winning Junior ISA could be what you and your little one are looking for!

Looking to save a nest egg for your child? Children’s savings accounts come with a range of benefits and things to think about, but here’s how those pros and cons stack up against the different types of Junior ISAs available.

If you have children, then you’ve probably thought about them moving out at some point, but have you thought about the financial practicality of them doing so?

With the rising costs of education, housing, and everything in between, the 'Bank of Mum and Dad' is being stretched to the limit.

Giving kids pocket money could be a great way to teach them about its value and the importance of saving – and according to research, 70% of parents in the UK give their kids an allowance in exchange for them doing chores. But what do children typically do to earn their pocket money?

Ever noticed how younger people always seem to be struggling for money? Here are some of the reasons why.

Want your children to have healthy attitudes towards saving, but are unsure of how much pocket money you should give them? Maybe you already give yours an allowance, but want to know if you’re being generous enough? Discover how much the average UK child gets in this blog.

When it comes to picking financial New Year's resolutions, here's 11 ways to get started.