A debt management plan could help you deal with your debts and pay them off at a rate you can afford. But it's not the answer in every case. Read our guide and find out more.

This week, Joel's filling in for Lucy, who is unfortunately stranded in the snow, fighting off yetis to stay warm. She'll be back soon!

You're not alone if you're a bit disappointed by the savings rates on offer these days. According to Moneyfacts, a basic-rate taxpayer now needs a savings account with a 3.37% interest rate to beat inflation (or 4.5% for higher-rate taxpayers). In other words, the value of the money in your savings account is shrinking.

When you apply for credit - whether it's a loan, credit card, overdraft or mortgage - you'll be quoted an interest rate. This is usually the APR (Annual Percentage Rate) - in other words, how much interest you'll pay over a year (plus any other fees)

The high street's big names aren't the only ones going under. Almost 9,000 companies in England & Wales entered 'liquidation' in the first nine months of last year. Who's affected?

The best way to get out of debt will depend on how well you're coping with it. Whatever situation you're in, this guide could help.

Making money on your savings is always welcome - but it's not the only reason to put money aside for the future.

When All About Money did some research*, we found that over half of people in relationships are 'economical with the truth' when it comes to their money worries. That's over 19 million partners!

Your credit rating is calculated by lenders when you apply for credit - but how do they score you and how can you improve it?

Recently, All About Money carried out some research and found out some interesting things about how we interact with our money.

London. The hustling, bustling UK capital - iconic home to Buckingham Palace, Wembley and many a flock of pigeons in Trafalgar Square.

January traditionally starts with wishing everyone we meet a "Happy New Year". It's a great thing to wish, but how likely is it? Full of doom and gloom, the papers are constantly warning us of the money worries people across the UK have to face as the New Year gets underway.