Global uncertainty means your investments and the wider market may be experiencing more volatility than usual. While it might be difficult to do so, remaining calm and focusing on your investment strategy is often a long-term approach that makes financial sense.

A survey suggests just 8% of people have registered a Lasting Power of Attorney. For some, it means decisions, like being discharged from the hospital, are delayed because there isn’t someone to act on their behalf. If you haven’t named an attorney, find out how it could improve your security.

The fear of running out of money in retirement might mean you hold back plans and can’t fully enjoy this stage of your life. Read about five strategies that you might use as part of your retirement plan to reduce the risk of spending too much too soon and achieve peace of mind.

You might associate a financial plan with being more frugal. Yet, there are times when spending more could make sense, especially if it supports your goals and wellbeing. Find out why your financial plan could encourage you to increase your outgoings.

If you are unable to work, you might need to rely on Statutory Sick Pay or occupational sick pay if your employer provides it. While useful, many families would still face an income shortfall. So, taking out appropriate financial protection may help bridge the gap.

The average Brit takes 10 months to choose life insurance. Yet, it could leave their family exposed to financial hardship if the worst should happen. Discover why you should make reviewing life insurance options a priority.

Even if you feel comfortable managing your finances, sometimes the mental load of doing so could mean you don’t enjoy the things that are important to you. Working with a financial planner could help put your mind at ease.

Figures show overpaying your mortgage could save you thousands of pounds over the full term and mean you are mortgage-free sooner. So, if you’ve benefited from an interest rate cut, you might want to consider regular overpayments.