As a business, we make money in several ways:
- When you click a link on Finder that leads to a third-party product or service. This doesn’t mean that we’re paid every time you click a link or apply for a product or service; we usually receive a payment only if you decide to complete the transaction.
- When partners buy advertising on our site, in our email newsletters or in our social media channels. Like many publishers, we use display advertising to help cover our costs. We always make sure adverts are clearly distinguished from our editorial content.
- When partners contribute towards the cost of an article series or videos. We’ll always disclose this with a “presented by” or “paid content” message, and we won’t let companies influence our content or any reviews of products associated with them.
- When we list products or services on our site (for example, in tables) our partners may feature more prominently, either as a clearly labelled “promoted” brand, or in a group of partner brands. In all cases, we’ll explain this clearly, and these commercial arrangements don’t affect how we review or write about these services. Our comparison results, editorial content and reviews are based on our objective analysis. We stand by editorial principles that ensure our information is fair, accurate and trustworthy.
Check out our editorial guidelines and our terms of use to learn more about Finder.
More guides on Finder
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New survey reveals 1 in 4 Brits earning less than 1.5% on savings as expert warns people to switch now
A new survey by personal finance comparison site Finder has revealed that the average interest rate Brits are getting on their easy-access savings accounts is 2.39%.
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The “September effect”: Is it the worst month for the stock market?
We delve into the data behind the September effect and stock market performance – what are the best and worst months?
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Cheddar finance app review: The new cashback kings?
We explore Cheddar’s free-to-join finance app and its range of cashback incentives at popular retailers.
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Bereaved families are among thousands of people being cheated out of interest on their own money by solicitors
Solicitors may be keeping millions in client interest. They hold client money for inheritance and other reasons, but some firms offer minimal interest (less than 1%) while earning higher rates themselves.
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Commuter students on the rise as living costs top £1,500 a month in UK’s most expensive uni cities
Nearly half of UK students plan to commute due to rising costs. The most affordable city is Stoke-on-Trent (£1,047/month), while London is the most expensive (£2,210/month).
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Growth Guarantee Scheme explained
The government-backed Growth Guarantee Scheme aims to improve the terms of business loans on offer
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Compare the best business loans in Scotland
If you need funding for your Scottish business we look at the type of business loans and financing available to you.
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Student living costs calculator: Compare cities in the UK
Compare different uni towns and cities with your home town and see the cost of living in each area.
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How to grow traffic to your small business website
Find out how to grow traffic to your small business website using an analytics tool. We’ve used Semrush as an example. Paid content.
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Solicitors pocketing millions in interest on customers’ money
Solicitors are pocketing millions in interest on their clients’ money. The watchdog has warned them to be fair. Here’s what you need to know.