12 November 2019
3 min read
We'd like to introduce you to our first set of guides:
This useful guide will help you better understand current accounts, their benefits and how they work. The guide will also walk you through our Current Account and Cashminder products.
To take a look at our current account guide, visit What is a current account and what do I need to know?.
If you have poor or no credit history you may think opening a bank account could be challenging, but this is not always the case.
This guide will give you tips on opening and managing a bank account as well as how opening a bank account can help improve your credit history.
Want to know more? Take a look at Can I get a bank account with poor credit history?.
When you have contents home insurance it can be difficult to know what items to include and how much they may potentially be worth. This is why we have put together a useful guide on what you could include in your inventory list for your contents home insurance application.
To learn more about content insurance and what it covers, visit How do I estimate the value of my home contents?.
Do you have some money saved and not sure where to put it? Have you heard of savings accounts but not sure how to open one? We have created a specific guide on savings accounts to help you, step by step.
Whether you’re saving for a special occasion like a family holiday or putting away money for a new house, savings accounts are a great way to save your money. There is also the added benefit of earning interest on your savings.
Find out more by clicking How to pay money into a savings account.
A Fixed Rate Bond, also known as a Fixed Term Deposit, is a savings account that you can put money in for a set period of time, usually 1, 2 or 3 years, but can also be as long as 5 years. In exchange for agreeing to not withdraw your money during this term, you get a fixed rate of interest that is generally higher than what you would get from a savings account that allows regular withdrawals.
To find out more, take a look at our dedicated Fixed Rate Bond guide.
Our work here has only just started, as we continue to add to these over the coming months.
A credit card can allow you to spend money and pay it back at a later date. For letting you do this, credit card providers usually charge you interest.
There are many advantages of using a credit card, but there are potentially costly things to consider.
To find out more, read our useful guide to learn more about how credit cards work.
A joint account is a type of bank account where more than one person is responsible for the account and its management. They are designed to help people manage their money together. This makes paying for joint bills much easier and can save you the task of transferring money between accounts.
To find out more, read our useful guide to learn more about joint accounts.
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