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This guest blog was written by Chris Budd who wrote the original Financial Wellbeing Book, and also the Four Cornerstones of Financial Wellbeing. He has written more than 115 episodes of the Financial Wellbeing Podcast and founded the Institute for Financial Wellbeing. Whether money makes someone happy is a question that provokes many different opinions. […]

Once again, US president Donald Trump’s trade tariffs have affected investment markets throughout April 2025 and could have far-reaching implications over the coming months. Indeed, UN Trade and Development now predicts that global growth will slow to 2.3% in 2025, compared to 2.8% last year. While experiencing volatility can be daunting as an investor, remember

When people think about financial wellbeing, they often link it to frugality or building wealth. Yet, an effective financial plan isn’t always about that, sometimes, it might make sense to spend more. It can be difficult to get your head around. After all, as a child, you’re often taught that being sensible with money means

Have you ever made a decision to continue with a course of action based on what you’ve already put into it? This bias, known as “sunk cost fallacy”, might mean you don’t make rational decisions and stick to a path that’s no longer right for you. If you’ve been affected by the sunk cost fallacy,

AI technology is presenting lots of opportunities for businesses to improve efficiency, but it’s also being used by scammers. To protect your assets, it’s more important than ever that you’re vigilant and aware of how criminals might target you. While you might think of scams as being rare, they could be more widespread than you

You don’t know what’s around the corner, but that doesn’t mean you can’t prepare for it. A financial shock could derail your short- and long-term plans and might mean you face additional stress at an already difficult time. So, creating a financial safety net that you can rely on should the unexpected happen could offer