HeyJaredSylvia Morris
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for dailymail.com
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Get your High Street bank to pay you 8% on cash savings: SYLVIA MORRIS (opens the original)
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Savings rates are up across the board this month (hurrah!) so it’s a good time to make sure you’re not missing out. Leave your savings where they are and you could be walking away from hundreds of pounds in potential interest. You can now get up to 8 per cent with a certain type of account. This even beats the average growth of the UK stock market and, unlike investing, there is no risk of losing your money. High Street banks offer so-called regular saver accounts to attract current account cust
Lock in 5% on your savings with these new deals: SYLVIA MORRIS (opens the original)
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Savers are suddenly spoilt for choice if they want to earn 5 per cent on their cash. Several providers raised rates on their one-year bonds last week – and more are likely to follow as competition in the market hots up. GB Bank has raised its rate to 5.05 per cent and Investec to 5 per cent. Kent Reliance pays 5.06 per cent for 13 months. Last week, the Bank of England held the base rate at 3.75 per cent, but that has not stopped banks and building societies increasing rates on fixed-rate saving
There's an extra Isa allowance you won't have heard of SYLVIA MORRIS (opens the original)
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There’s an added benefit to putting your cash into an Isa that few savers know about. Most are aware you can save up to £20,000 in Isas every tax year – where it is completely sheltered from HMRC. But there’s an extra allowance that lets some savers exceed this. Called the Additional Permitted Subscription (APS), it’s given to grieving spouses to cover the sum a spouse or civil partner held in Isa wrappers. Say your partner had £50,000 in Isas, you can put this into an Isa in your name over and
Bond market mayhem has a silver lining - savings rates are soaring! (opens the original)
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Last week’s turmoil in the bond market at least has one silver lining – it is proving to be great news for savers. Rates are rising on both fixed-rate bonds and cash Isas as providers jostle to sit at the top of the best buy tables. The interest rate paid on government bonds is a benchmark for the cost of borrowing in our financial system. Higher rates feed through to mortgage deals – which are already rising – and savings rates on fixed-rate bonds. Providers have to pay higher rates to attract
Are you a victim of banks' savings account rate trick? SYLVIA MORRIS (opens the original)
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We hear time and time again that millions of savers do not know what interest they are earning. A third have no idea, latest figures from broker Hargreaves Lansdown claim. That’s a huge chunk of savers missing out when the average rate on easy-access accounts is just 1.6 per cent across those accounts currently on sale and ones closed to new savers. Some banks are now surpassing 100 issues of an easy-access account. Issues are essentially a specific version of an account assigned by a bank to a
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