Media Room

Coffee is more expensive than beer in over half of the world’s capital cities, according to new research from Finder, with prices varying dramatically between Brits’ popular holiday destinations.

Research from finder.com shows that it takes a single person 20 years longer to save for an average mortgage deposit compared to a couple. Singles spend £611 more on essentials monthly and save significantly less, highlighting the financial challenges faced by those living alone.

Research from finder.com shows the average monthly disposable income for Brits rose to £939 in 2024, a 4% increase from 2023. Plymouth residents have the lowest disposable income at £591, while Colchester tops the list at £1,392. London saw a 13% increase but still ranks low in overall spending power due to high living costs.

Research from finder.com shows NVIDIA’s stock surged 157.56% in the first half of 2024, while EV-makers Tesla and Nio suffered significant losses. The 10 most popular stocks averaged a 23.32% return, highlighting the potential gains and risks of investing compared to savings accounts.

New research from finder.com reveals UK students graduate with an average debt of £45,600, making UK tuition fees among the highest in Europe. The study also highlights cheaper education alternatives in EU/EEA countries missed by UK students post-Brexit.

Finder analysed the UK’s most popular banking brands’ sustainability credentials to reveal the winners of the Green Banking Awards 2024

Finder.com analysis finds buy-to-let landlord returns down 45% since 2020 amid rising mortgage rates and high rental demand.

England fans to enjoy 31% cheaper pints in Germany compared to at home in the UK during this Euros tournament.

Credit card APRs in the UK have jumped significantly in the past year, costing borrowers more to repay debt. Experts recommend reviewing your cards and potentially switching to save money.

Millions of people could be stuck in a discontinued savings scheme as house prices continue to rise. Finder is campaigning to allow people to transfer their savings to a new scheme without penalty.