The Chancellor is thought to be set to announce a cut to the existing cash ISA allowance later this month. Individuals get £20,000 each year to put into ISAs – either invested in stocks and shares or ...

“Using the full tax-free allowance is more important than ever with reports that Rachel Reeves will announce a cut to the ...

To open an ISA, you must be at least 18 years old (or 16 for a cash ISA) and a UK resident for tax purposes. People aged ...

Speculation had grown in recent weeks that Rachel Reeves would announce a reform of the popular savings account, however it ...

The chancellor has shelved any immediate plans to make changes to cash Individual Savings Accounts (Isas), the BBC ...

“Cash will always play an important role, but long-term wealth rarely grows in a savings account. If more people start exploring the investing options available through ISAs, they might find better ...

Rachel Reeves was widely expected to cut the amount of money you can add to a cash Isa per year from £20,000 to as low as ...

Cash ISA savers can "breathe a sigh of relief" as Labour Party Chancellor Rachel Reeves puts on hold plans to reduce the ...

For now, nothing has changed - if you use a cash ISA you can continue to do so for a maximum of £20,000 a year, though most people do not max out their allowance.

It is understood that Chancellor Rachel Reeves will focus on new plans to provide consumers with the information and support they need to invest.

The first port of call is the personal savings allowance, which allows you to earn £1,000 of interest tax-free if you are a basic-rate taxpayer and £500 if you are a higher-rate taxpayer.

Cash ISAs will be left untouched at a speech given the Chancellor, in a move that has been welcomed by savings experts.