14,042 source-backed finance facts - each attributed to a named person and a number, linked to the original source. Page 81 of 141.
“currently age 55, but increasing to 57 from 6 April 2028”
“Currently, 80 per cent of public spending is made directly by Whitehall: this is far too high.”
“Last year, over-65s fraudulently claimed £210million, a sharp increase from £120miliion just five years ago,.”
“She estimated the charity's running costs for this year would be £700,000”
“The 2-year plan at $2.99 per month is the entry point most people should consider, billed as $71.76 upfront for the first 24 months.”
“renovations to the pool have ballooned up to $16 million after Trump awarded a company owned by a donor, John J. Cafaro, a no-bid contract”
“Measure ER, which passed by more than 25,000 votes”
“They can each pay in up to £4,000 a year and receive a 25 per cent government bonus, worth up to £1,000 a year.”
“To put this in perspective, in Germany, only 30 per cent of spending is made directly from Berlin.”
“Claimants aged 90 and older were revealed to fraudulently raked in a total of £20million.”
“our food donations have dropped by 27%”
“The 12-month plan at $3.49 per month is the middle option for anyone not ready to commit to 2 years.”
“increase sales taxes by half a cent to raise $1 billion annually”
“The Government also plans to ban transfers for those under 65 from an investment LISA to a Cash LISA or a “normal” Cash ISA from April 2027”
“…spend much of their time bidding for one of other of the 140 small pots of short-term funds that Whitehall micromanages.”
“Another £100million in overpayments was caused by department errors alone.”
“A town's bus station is set for improvements after £250,000 was secured from the county council.”
“The monthly plan at $4.99 is the worst value of the three and only makes sense if you’re within the 30-day refund window.”
“raises the current 9.75% rate to 10.25%”
“The property price cap decided for the FTB ISA will also apply to LISAs, so at some point, the £450,000 cap may change.”
“…Britain’s share of public spending devoted to infrastructure is the lowest of any comparable high-income country.”
“Pensioners aged between 70 and 74 were the worst offenders, responsible for £80million in fraud, The Sun revealed.”
“"Six decades on, that pioneering spirit continues to shine through Northampton's connection to payments innovation - from contactless and mobile wallets to secure, reliable solutions for customers and businesses," she added.”
“After the initial 2-year term, Proton VPN renews annually at $83.88, which works out to $6.99 per month.”
“close to 12% sales tax”
“debts of around £15bn.”
“The Treasury’s tax regime has been chaotic and fidgety, being changed 25 times in 50 years.”
“Fraudsters aged 65-69 and 75-79 each stole an estimated £40million.”
“"That figure has remained relatively steady over the last decade and has reduced slightly in real terms."”
“People are going to travel across county lines to purchase items, when you’re sitting at 12% sales tax up in Lancaster, 11.75% up in Lancaster and Palmdale … you’re going to jump across the border to Orange County and buy and save 3%”
“objected to a £10bn rescue plan put forward by its investors.”
“In contrast, Norway has built a highly skilled team of just 40 staff, recruited with deep knowledge of the industry, and paid well enough to stay in their jobs.”
“This £210million fraud explosion is a disgraceful betrayal of honest pensioners.”
“On 29 June 1966 the first credit card operated by a British bank was launched from a former shoe factory in Northampton - now there are 62 million in circulation, external.”
“Angelenos buying a $40,000 car, for example, would pay $200 in additional tax under Measure ER”
“The Treasury estimates that taking on Thames Water would require between £3.4bn and £4.1bn over the first 18 months”
“Pensioners obscuring assets or savings swindled £77million of the total fraud pot.”
“More than one million people signed up to Barclaycard within a year of its launch in 1966”
“A $3,000 living room set would come with a $20 additional tee and a $1,000 iPhone would cost more than $5 extra”
“interest payments alone are expected to reach £1.1bn this year.”
“Another £67million of the fraud total was from older Britons who were discovered to have a home abroad.”
“survey for Barclays found 22% of consumers had never used a cheque.”
“The tax does goes into effect on October 1, 2026 and is set to expire in 2031”
“defaulted on a £190m loan, prompting regulators to begin planning for a possible public rescue.”
“And a further £15million was won by those who had cash jobs or secretly an employee.”
“About 200 people worked from the site, sending out an estimated 1.25 million plastic credit cards to Barclays customers.”
“£300,000 in savings bonds”
“worth £238 for single people, and £363 per week for couples.”
“More than half of Gen Z (54%) prefer using mobile payments for everyday in-store purchases under £100, ahead of cards (48%) and cash (27%)," the bank said.”
“£1,689 a month from my teacher’s pension”
“building on £1 billion already saved from incorrect payments.”
“Across all adults, 29% often leave home without a physical card.”
“£817 via the state pension each month”
“Last year, over-65s fraudulently claimed £210million, a sharp increase from £120miliion just five years ago”
“According to the Money Charity, the UK's outstanding credit card debt reached £79.8bn in March.”
“£975 via interest from various investments”
“Claimants aged 90 and older were revealed to fraudulently raked in a total of £20million”
“Stepchange, a debt advice charity, which was co-founded by Barclays in 1993, said its average client had just over £8,000 of credit card debt in 2025.”
“Groceries, £300; council tax, £217; gas and electric, £85; water, £26; broadband and TV, £26; mobile, £8; estate fees for property, £22; TV licence, £15; eating out, £200; Netflix, £6, lottery, £9”
“Another £100million in overpayments was caused by department errors alone”
“In 2026, Barclays said new research showed how payment habits have evolved, with mobile payments the leading choice among younger people.”
“I try to add £1,500 a month to savings each month”
“Pensioners aged between 70 and 74 were the worst offenders, responsible for £80million in fraud, The Sun revealed”
“New £134k-a-year job to manage councils restructure”
“Car hire for holidays, £46 a year; house insurance, £170 a year; travel insurance, £152 a year; car insurance, £253 a year; Amazon Prime, £95 for the year”
“Fraudsters aged 65-69 and 75-79 each stole an estimated £40million”
“The event had raised over £600 for 2wish, a charity that supports families affected by sudden death in young people.”
“We spend about £4,000 on holidays a year”
“Pensioners obscuring assets or savings swindled £77million of the total fraud pot”
“The funding was donated from Schroeder-Heister-Stiftung, a charity set up by Paula's parents. Part of the funds also came from her late grandfather.”
“In total, I have £80,000 across my ISAs”
“Another £67million of the fraud total was from older Britons who were discovered to have a home abroad”
“by the end of this parliament in 2029-30”
“I try to add £20,000 a year to my cash ISA”
“And a further £15million was won by those who had cash jobs or secretly an employee”
“to increasing defence investment to 3.5% of GDP by 2035”
“I live in a fairly new four-bedroom house owned outright which we purchased in 2014 for £193,000, though it had an asking price of £210,000”
“It also serves a top up to an OAP weekly, worth £238 for single people, and £363 per week for couples”
“I got a £40,000 lump sum from my teacher’s pension and now get £1,689 a month from it”
“building on £1 billion already saved from incorrect payments”
“My state pension is £817 a month”
“Last year, over-65s fraudulently claimed £210million, a sharp increase from £120miliion just five years ago,”
“He has £300,000 in savings bonds”
“It also serves a top up to an OAP weekly, worth £238 for single people, and £363 per week for couples.”
“I get £1,689 a month from my teacher’s pension”
“I also receive £817 via the state pension each month”
“and £975 via interest from various investments”
“Groceries, £300; council tax, £217; gas and electric, £85; water, £26; broadband and TV, £26; mobile, £8; estate fees for property, £22; TV licence, £15; eating out, £200; Netflix, £6; lottery, £9.”
“I try to add £1,500 a month to savings each month.”
“Car hire for holidays, £46 a year;”
“house insurance, £170 a year;”
“travel insurance, £152 a year;”
“car insurance, £253 a year;”
“Amazon Prime, £95 for the year.”
“We spend about £4,000 on holidays a year.”
“My annual pay in this full-time job was about £36,000 to £40,000 a year.”
“I try to add £20,000 a year to my cash ISA. In total, I have £80,000 across my ISAs.”
“I have about £300,000 in fixed-rate saving bonds.”
“I live in a fairly new four-bedroom house owned outright which we purchased in 2014 for £193,000, though it had an asking price of £210,000.”
“I got a £40,000 lump sum from my teacher’s pension”
