| | MARTIN'S QUICK BRIEFING: For more tips, alerts & awful puns, follow Martin on Twitter 10 holiday tricks they don't want you to know
The pound's at a 4yr high - here are our top tips if planning a trip abroad The UK's improving economy means the pound's on the up (as it's predicted UK interest rates will rise sooner). The pound now buys $1.67, a four-year high, and €1.21, a good bounce up. Yet if you're going abroad now or this summer, firms hope you take a holiday from your money sense. Don't... | 1. | Secret hotel deals aren't so secret if you play detective. Both Lastminute.com* and Hotwire* sell discounted high-end secret hotel rooms, where you aren't told the name till you've paid. We can show you how to uncover secret hotels' identities before you pay, so you can see if you really want to stay there and check out how good the price is (often, it's good).
While that's for beginners, if you've time & patience, then the devastatingly good but fiddly bargains come via the Priceline Loophole. It takes time but as forumite leighbleigh found: "Booked the Marriott London Kensington for £58 instead of £203. Thanks Priceline." | | | | 2. | You can bag perfect exchange rates in every country. Forget bureaux de change, forget bank cards. Those in the know get unbeatable exchange rates every trip by pocketing specialist (no annual fee) credit cards that give you cheap spending overseas in the hope you'll use them here too.
Yet if you just pocket one for when abroad, and repay it IN FULL each month to minimise interest, you win as these cards are 'load-free' worldwide. Most cards add a 3% load - spend £100 of euros and it costs £103. With these, £100 costs £100. Full info in Cheap Overseas Cards. In brief...
- Top pick: Halifax Clarity* (check eligibility) wins due to lower ATM fees.
- Poorer credit scorer: Capital One's Classic Extra* accepts some with older defaults or CCJs.
- Will you get one? Our free Overseas Card Eligibility Checker shows which of these specialist cards you've the best odds of success with.
Again, let me remind you this is only worth it if you repay IN FULL. If not, Halifax is 12.9% representative APR and Capital One a large 34.9% rep APR.
Even if you do fully repay, the cards charge a month's interest on ATM withdrawals (not spending). With Halifax, at the rep APR that's just over £1 per £100 - still far cheaper than most bureaux de change. Yet with Capital One, which also charges you a 3% ATM fee, it gets costly, so avoid. | | | | 3. |  Hostels can have private rooms for £10/night including breakfast. Hostels may be dirt cheap, but they're not necessarily dirty. Take a look at this Victorian mansion on the right - that's a hostel.
So if you're on a budget, don't snob them off. For full help, see our Cheap Hostels and Holiday Stays info. If you're a hostel fan, we'd love to know your UK hidden hostel gems and your worldwide hidden hostel gems. | | | | 4. | Travel insurance can be as little as £6 for a week. A staggering 48% of under-24s go away without travel cover, risking thousands of pounds of expenses. Yet buy it independently of the holiday provider and it can be dirt cheap. Though do get it when you book your trip, so you'll be covered if you need to cancel.
- One-off policies from £6: Prices vary with your age, destination & trip length, so for younger people taking a week in Europe it can be £6, and for a family with a 55-year-old going for 2wks to the US it's up to £33. To find the cheapest, use this MoneySup* comparison. Add Confused* too, if time.
- Annual cover from £13. Covering all of a year's holidays (unless over 24 days) for under-65s, this HolidaySafe (Lite)* cover's the cheapest that meets our min cover levels, at an age-dependent £13-£19 in Europe (£23-£28 world) and £27-£38 for a family (£46-£56 world). For more choice, including policies with good payback track records, see Cheap Travel Insurance.
- Over 65, or pre-existing conditions: Here prices shoot up, so we've specialist picks to help. See Over-65s Travel Insurance and Pre-Existing Conditions.
Finally, if you're off to Europe, do check your Free EHIC isn't out of date. | | | | 5. | Don't assume flight comparison sites search all airlines. Comparison sites speedily search a large number of flight prices. Yet they aren't all the same, different comparison sites do different jobs (full info: Cheap Flights).
- Cheapest price on scheduled flights: For most flights on big name airlines (eg, BA, Easyjet, Air India) we like Skyscanner* for ease & Kayak's* gizmos.
- Check cheap charter flights too: Flying to a traditional package holiday destination, eg, Majorca? Some charter flight operators sell off spare capacity. It's worth checking for these on Avro* & Flightsdirect*.
- Top one-stop-shop: For scheduled & charter flights, try TravelSupermarket*.
- Find exactly when to book: Use the Flight Insight tab on Momondo* to find the cheapest time to book for each destination. | | | | 6. | "Commission-free" is meaningless - especially at airports. If you want foreign cash from a bureau de change, ignore "commission-free" promises. They often just give a worse exchange rate. Instead just ask "how many dollars/euros/dong will you give me for my cash after all fees?"
Our Travel Money Comparison shows the winner from 40+ online bureaux. If you pick up at the airport, where rates are almost always horrid, at least order in advance which tends to boost them (tool shows airport rates too). | | | | 7. | For upmarket stays and downmarket prices, villas can smash hotels. If you can live without the 'being waited on' element, villas and apartments can massively undercut similar-quality hotels, esp if you're a larger group.
Our Cheap Holiday Rentals guide shows how to safely score discounts. We found a 3-bed Sicily villa for £375/wk - a similar-level hotel was £1,800.
| | | | 8. | Wear your luggage to outwit budget airlines' 'extra' charges. If you're flying on a budget airline, expect added 'extras' - such as charges to check in. Follow our 20 Budget Flight Tips to navigate these costs down, incl...
- Hold bags can be £150/rtn, hand luggage is often free. Check size limits.
- Wear multi-pocket suitcase jackets to carry up to 10kg extra free.
- Always check in online & print your boarding pass. If not, some airlines charge large, eg, Ryanair charges £70/person per flight.
- Avoid £1.50 Twix bars, however polite the hostess is. Airport security only bans liquid, not food, so take a plane picnic.
- Baby on board? Budget airlines charge up to £60/rtn to take a tot under two on your lap, so compare infant fees first. | | | | 9. | You can park at the airport for far less than you think. Public transport usually beats driving, but not always, especially if you forgo airports' own car parks. The trick is to book early and spread your net wide, eg, a week in June at Stansted for £39, not £126, when booking in advance.
A number of websites compare prices, and we've bagged codes to make them even cheaper. Try Holiday Extras 10-30% off* | SkyParkSecure 13-25% off* | FHR 12-18% off*. For more help & tricks see Cheap Airport Parking. | | | | 10. | The package holiday isn't dead - they can beat DIY web bookings. If you want a trip to a sun-filled traditional resort overseas, especially if you're booking for 7, 10 or 14 days away, check out packages & travel agents.
For prices skimpier than Rihanna's bikini, book very late. Yet if you need special facilities (eg, for families), book sooner. And don't think prices are fixed - you may be able to haggle them down. See Cheap Package Holidays. | | |
These are just the trip of the iceberg - see the full 50 Overseas Travel Tricks.
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 Get constantly cheap energy Our club ensures you're always on the cheapest tariff.
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Reclaim PPI for FREE Claims handlers aren't more successful.
Free help & templates: Reclaim PPI |
MSE News |
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| Wed 23 Apr 2014 |
"I got a cheque from CPP for £625"
Don't miss your share of the £1.3 BILLION payout - we're drowning in successes for Card Protection Plan reclaims In Feb CPP was forced to send 7m reclaim forms after years of systemically mis-selling often-useless CPP card & ID fraud policies. These were sold both directly and via banks - so if you had one of these plans, you've likely got a letter. Our CPP Help guide shows how to fill them in. Successes are pouring in (Martin's Twitter's almost blocked with 'em). In short...  We've not heard of anyone who's followed our guide being rejected. And daily, we hear of successes, from £20 to £1,000+. Here are a couple to whet your appetite:
Forumite Vigman got £1,080 back: "I used the MSE template statements. I got a cheque for £625 for my claim, £205 for my wife's, and £250 for my son's."
Joanne tweeted: "My 72yo mum thought her CPP letter was a scam, I convinced her to fill it in: £260. Thank you." Please tweet your successes with #MSECPP or feed back in the forum.- Got a letter? FILL IT IN. The mere fact you got it means you had a policy and were almost certainly mis-sold. If you don't know what to write, our CPP form filling templates will help. While you've until 30 August to do it, there's a queuing system for processing claims - so the sooner you do it, the sooner you'll get your cash.
- Lost your letter, or not been sent one? Many people tell us they binned them thinking they were junk mail. If so, or you didn't get a letter but think you've had CPP since 2005, don't worry - just follow our 'No CPP Letter?' Help.
- CPP isn't the same as PPI. CPP schemes promised to insure you against card or ID fraud, while PPI covers loan, credit card or mortgage repayments if you can't repay due to accident, sickness or unemployment. You may have been mis-sold both, and could reclaim both (over £20bn of PPI was mis-sold). So also see Reclaim PPI For Free.
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| Get DOUBLE Nectar value - so 1,000pts gets £10, not £5, in Sainsbury's. Go quick. Until 13 May, you can swap 1,000 points for £10 on Sainsbury's electricals, clothing, home, beauty or magazines. Full info: Double Nectar
...plus free urgent 1,000 Nectar pts (worth £5-£10). Sign up at each of the 5 First Group train websites by Sun to get 200 points each time. Worth £5 at eBay, Argos or poss £10 at Sains (if you get it in time). Full info: Nectar Freebies Urgent 'are you owed money?' checks...
Got a £50 note? Check it now | Student in the '90s - are you due a refund? | Are you due a stamp duty rebate? LOOPHOLE: Pay £1, get as many £6 Cussons baby gift sets as you can find. Brilliant coupon loophole. The £6 set's on sale at £1 and contains a £1 coupon, redeemable against another set, and on, and on... Can you find them? |
Shift debts to 31 months 0% - now with reduced fee
Longest EVER balance transfer deal's giving a £20 fee rebate | Plus 18mths 0% with poorer credit history A balance transfer is when you get a new card that repays the debt on other cards, so you owe it instead at a lower rate. A price war's been raging for months; so much so the current top deal, the longest 0% ever, has just got cheaper. - New top balance transfer deals. Accepted new Barclaycard* customers can shift debt to it at 31mths 0% for a 2.99% fee. Plus, until 28 Apr, if you transfer £2,000+, you see a £20 rebate on your third statement (effectively cutting the fee to 2% on £2,000 or 2.5% on £4,000). There's a new poorer credit-scorer card too. Here's how they stack up.
TOP PICK NEW CARDHOLDER BALANCE TRANSFER DEALS
Aim for the lowest fee possible, provided you're sure you can repay in that time. | | Card | Intro offer | One-off fee (1) | Rep APR after | | New deal: Barclaycard* Longest 0% card. | 31mths 0% (2) | 2.99% (3) | 18.9% | | MBNA* Allows you to 0% shift into your bank account too. | 30mths 0% | 2.89% (4) | 18.9% | | Lloyds* Long 0%, much lower fee if you can clear quicker. | 24mths 0% (2) | 1.5% | 17.9% | | Halifax* Get 15mths 0% on spending too. | 15mths 0% | 0.8% | 17.9% | | Sainsbury's* Long term low rate. | 6.9% for life (2) | None | 6.9% | | New card Barclaycard* Accepts those with limited credit history. | 18mths 0% | 2.9% | 24.9% | | Cap One Balance* Poor credit scorers. | 0% until Nov | 3% | 34.9% | FULL INFO: Best Balance Transfers (APR Examples) 1) % of the amount transferred. 2) Some get a worse deal.
3) Accepted customers transferring £2,000+ get £20 fee rebate. 4) 4% fee on money transfers into your bank account. | - Will you get these cards? The only way to know is by applying. Yet that leaves a mark on your file, which can hit your credit score. Far better to use our Balance Transfer Cards Eligibility Checker, which finds the cards that are most likely to accept you, so you can hone your applications. Unlike applying, it has no impact on your score.
- Always obey the golden rules. a) Repay at least the set monthly minimum, or you may lose the 0%. b) Aim to clear the debt or shift again before the 0% ends, or rates rocket. c) Don't spend on these, it isn't usually at the cheap rate. d) To help decide, see our Which Card's Cheapest? tool. e) FULL info & FAQs in Best Balance Transfers.
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| A YEAR'S 2for1s for 300+ gardens, incl Kew and Eden Project. Card with £4 mag. Gardener's World "Thank you - just sorted home insurance with Churchill*, £130 for the year and got a coffee machine worth £80."
- tweeted by Louisa this week. Find out what she's talking about with Hot Home Insurance Deals. 24hrs ONLY. M&S Outlet EXTRA 20% off code. MSE Blagged. Starts Wed 9am - on already-reduced items. M&S Been paid this week? Check your NEW tax code's right or you could be underpaid. It's many people's first payslip of the 2014/15 tax year (which started on 6 April). Use our Tax Code Checker. Related: Income Tax Calc |
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| Ends Sun. Buy 6+ wine/champers, get 25% off at Tesco. Buy any 6 bottles and get 25% off at Tesco.com* (IMPORTANT - it’s auto-applied, but not shown in your basket, just on delivery receipt) and in-store, incl already-discounted items. Full info: Wine Deals. Please be Drinkaware. CODES: H&M 30%, Brantano 30% (incl Clarks, Adidas), Jack Wills 20%...
Shoes: Brantano 30% off incl Clarks, Nike etc, incl free delivery | Hi-Tec kids' shoes & trainers 50%, eg, £13 trainers
Clothes: H&M 30% off one item | Dorothy Perkins £5 off £30 | Jack Wills 20% off | Ann Summers 10% off / £10 off £50
Urban Outfitters 20% off MSE Blagged | Asos 10% off | La Redoute cheapest item free | ALL Discount Vouchers Free £12 Eyeko lash curler in £4 mag. Full info in Beauty Deals. |
Skimp on painkillers, but don't touch m'sausage
Slash £1,000s off your supermarket shop. We reveal your best and worst goods to downshift Who says 'Finest' is finest? Only the supermarket flogging it. This is brand hypnosis, using packaging & presentation tricks to persuade us higher cost always equals better taste. Don't believe the hype - use our 30 Supermarket Tricks to fight back, incl... - The Downshift Challenge. Try dropping one brand level on everything. So Finest jaffa cakes -> McVitie's -> own brand -> Value (Sainsbury's Basics jaffa cakes are yum - Martin). If you can't TASTE any difference (beware packaging, it distorts our view), stick with it. Many people can only tell the difference on half the stuff.
Our Downshift Challenge Savings Calculator shows the size of the savings. Last week we polled on the most popular things to downshift. Painkillers won, as only the active ingredient, not the brand, is all that usually counts (see Slash Medicine Costs) - but you wouldn't dream of letting anyone touch your sausages. | The Downshift Challenge - what would you drop a brand on? | | Top downshifts | Percentage who'd drop | Top NO-downshifts | Percentage who'd keep | | 1. | Painkillers | 93% | 1. | Sausages | 84% | | 2. | Tin foil | 85% | 2. | Tea bags | 65% | | 3. | Socks/tights | 75% | 3. | Shoes | 64% | | 4. | Bin bags | 67% | 4. | Cola | 62% | | 5= | Pet food / Fruit & veg | 57% | 5. | Underwear | 54% | | 11,160 people polled in April 2014. See full downshifted goods result. | - 30 more tips to slash supermarket costs. For how to compare your trolley online, maximise gains from Tesco and Asda's price check policies, time trips to bag the best yellow sticker reductions and more, see 30 Ways To Cut Supermarket Costs. Plus download instant click 'n' print Supermarket Coupons.
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| Show Best Buys
Oxfam up to 70% web sale, eg, Burberry coat £22. Plus £25 D&G shoes and a £22 Aquascutum jacket. Oxfam
Asda baby & toddler event. Incl 74 Pampers nappies £9 (were £11) & 6 Tommee Tippee bottles £10 (£25). Asda |
Free 10-min benefits & tax credit check-up
Use your lunch hour to check whether you're getting what you're entitled to. Some may be missing big cash The new tax year means changes to benefits and tax credits. Many working and not-working people may be missing out. The charity Turn2Us is asking people to check within their lunch hour. So we thought we'd show you how...  Don't assume 'I earn too much'. Tax credits especially spread higher up the income scale than many think. In rare cases, families with high childcare costs and £72,000 income are eligible. Here’s our rule of thumb on when to check (not the same as saying you’re entitled).
- Family with kids: income up to £46,000
- Family with no kids: income up to £18,000
- Over-60s/carers/those with disabilities- Free benefits check-up tool. Our detailed Benefits & Tax Credits Calculator asks a range of questions to see what you’re entitled to. It's been updated for the new tax year, takes about 10 minutes to do (so persevere), and will list your likely entitlements.
If you need one-on-one help, make an appointment at your local Citizens Advice Bureau. - Check your likely take-home pay. To see if you're likely to be better or worse off, use our Income Tax Checker to calculate your new 2014/15 take-home pay. Then use the Budget Planner to ensure you're not overspending.
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| Ends Thu. iPad Air £379 (£399 elsewhere), iPad Mini £299 (£319). Via £20 Currys/PC World code. iPads Sainsbury's 10p/L off fuel with £60 spend. Starts Thu. Joins mega-popular Tesco up to 20p/L off. Cheap Petrol
Show Best Buys |
| Show Vouchers and Top Deals |
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 CAMPAIGN OF THE WEEK
Are you fed up with misleading prices and promotions?
The Trading Standards Institute runs a voluntary code for businesses called the Pricing Practices Guide. It lists best practice on how stores should price goods and services and offer discounts or promotions. The code's being updated, so now's your chance to tell your poor pricing tales. Whether it's for supermarkets, holidays, utilities or more, have your say by emailing ppgreview@tsi.org.uk, reading the full guide or sharing your stories in the MSE Forum, for example...
Do too many retailers rely on offer details found in small print when things go wrong? Do you think never-ending sales are misleading? Should multi-buy offers be clearer? Do you feel protected from unfair prices and promotions? Is too often the total cost not the total cost? Should promotional offers always be better value? MONEY MORAL DILEMMA
I earn more than my flatmate - should I pay more bills?
This week's MoneySaver who wants advice asks... I rent a flat with a friend. I earn nearly twice as much as she does, but we split bills and rent equally. She's never complained, but she sometimes struggles. Should I contribute a larger share to help her out? Enter the Money Moral Maze: Should I pay more toward bills? | Suggest an MMD | View past MMDs THE GREAT HUNT
Got a hidden hostel gem?
Don't think dodgy smelly dorms - some hostels are historic mansions. Most are clean, have private rooms & breakfast available. If you're a hostel fan, we'd love to know your hidden hostel gems. Where did you stay and what did you like about it? Share yours/read others': UK Hostel Gems and Worldwide Hostel Gems Past topics: View all CHEAP FLIGHT SALES ALERT
Airline: Thomson Price: £30 off return flights Ends: Ongoing
Our pick this week is Thomson's ongoing sale, which includes taxes & charges. It's for flights between April and October 2014 to 67 international destinations from 19 UK airports. There's no code to enter, the discount appears automatically. Extra charges warning: Avoid payment and check-in charges - see the Budget Airline Fee Fighting guide. Related: Cheap Flights, Cheap Hotels, Spending Abroad, Cheap Currency, Travel Insurance THE GREAT HUNT... REVEALED
MoneySaving in coffee shops
Last week, we asked for tips on saving cash in coffee shops. Splitting a large drink between two cups was a popular idea, along with child-sized hot chocolates, choosing an Americano over a latte and buying unadvertised 'short' sizes. Or you could save even more and make one when you get home instead. back to top ↑ |
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Martin's blogs | Martin's appearances 24 April
Daybreak, ITV, 7.35am-7.45am.
Deals of the Week. | 24 April
Shelagh Fogarty, Radio 5 Live, 12pm-1pm.
Consumer Panel.
Subscribe to podcast. | 28 April
This Morning, ITV, 11am-12pm.
Subject tbc. | |
MSE team corner - Team blogs:
- No team blogs this week.
- Team appearances:
- No team appearances this week.
| Discussion of the week Ever felt you don't belong? A trip to Pennsylvania made one forumite feel her real home was far away from where she'd lived all her life. She shares her experience in the Ever feel like you don't belong? discussion. Join the forum and add your thoughts. | Cheap travel money |
This week's poll: Is your energy company's service any good? Energy firms are the current pantomime villains of the business world, with a "boo, hiss" at their very name. Yet is this deserved? How does yours treat you? Every six months we ask - would you recommend your energy firm to others? | Poll results Do you pay for domestic services?
More than one in three voters get some help in to clean their windows - and nearly one in five get their homes cleaned.
- 38% pay for a window cleaner.
- 19% pay a cleaner.
- 14% use a gardener.
- 48% don't pay for any home help.
12,013 voted. See the full results. |
| Q: Can a friend get childcare vouchers for my kids? His employer runs a scheme and he thinks he can claim them, then use them to pay for my kids' childcare. Can he do this or does he have to be related? Tincat, in the forum. MSE Jenny’s A: Nice idea, but, the answer's no - you need to have 'parental responsibility' for the child you're getting vouchers for. Though obviously, sometimes guardians such as grandparents have these rights and can claim. It's fraud to use vouchers for a child who isn't the one they were provided for, or claim vouchers for a child who doesn't exist. People sign a declaration that they understand this when they apply. See full Cut childcare costs help.
Vouchers can't be exchanged for cash either - HMRC sees this as potential tax evasion. For this reason, most voucher firms issue them with the parent, child and care provider's names on them. Please suggest a question of the week (we can't reply to individual emails). |
 Free game of the week: 4 Differences |
| Revisit the past with the diary of Samuel Pepys That's it for this week, but for fans of history, we thought you might like Samuel Pepys' blog. The civil servant's 1660s diary has been turned into a blog, with a new diary entry published each day. We hope you save some money, Martin & the MSE team |
| Important. Please read how MoneySavingExpert.com works We think it's important you understand the strengths and limitations of this email and the site. We're a journalistic website, and aim to provide the best MoneySaving guides, tips, tools and techniques - but can't promise to be perfect, so do note you use the information at your own risk and we can't accept liability if things go wrong.
What you need to know This info does not constitute financial advice, always do your own research on top to ensure it's right for your specific circumstances - and remember we focus on rates not service. We don't as a general policy investigate the solvency of companies mentioned, how likely they are to go bust, but there is a risk any company can struggle and it's rarely made public until it's too late (see the section 75 guide for protection tips). We often link to other websites, but we can't be responsible for their content. Always remember anyone can post on the MSE forums, so it can be very different from our opinion. Please read the Full Terms & Conditions, Privacy Policy, how this site is financed and Editorial Code. Martin Lewis is a registered trade mark belonging to Martin S Lewis. More about MoneySaving Expert and Martin Lewis What is MoneySavingExpert.com?
Founded in February 2003, it's now the UK's biggest consumer help website with over 9 million people getting this email and nearly 13m using the site. In September 2012 it became part of the MoneySupermarket Group PLC. Its focus is simple: how to save cash and fight for financial justice on anything and everything. The site has over 30 full time staff about half of whom are editorial researching, analysing and writing to continually find ways to save money. More info: See About MSE Who is Martin Lewis? Martin set up and runs MSE, and still writes this email each week (unless it says so). He's an ultra-focused money-saving journalist and consumer campaigner with his own ITV prime-time The Martin Lewis Money Show, weekly slots on Radio 5 Live, This Morning and Daybreak, amongst others. He’s a columnist for publications including the Telegraph and Woman magazine. More info: See Martin Lewis' biography What do the links with a * mean? Any links with a * by them are affiliated, which means get a product via this link and a contribution may be made to MoneySavingExpert.com, which helps it stay free to use. You shouldn't notice any difference; the links don't impact the product at all and the editorial line (the things we write) isn't changed due to it. If it isn't possible to get an affiliate link for the best product, it's still included in the same way. More info: See how this site is financed. As we believe transparency is important, we're including the following 'un-affiliated' web-addresses for content too:
Unaffiliated web-addresses for links in this email lastminute.com, hotwire.com, halifax.co.uk, capitalone.co.uk, moneysupermarket.com, confused.com, holidaysafe.co.uk, skyscanner.net, kayak.co.uk, avro.co.uk, flightsdirect.com, momondo.co.uk, holidayextras.co.uk, skyparksecure.com, bookfhr.com, barclaycard.co.uk, mbna.co.uk, lloydsbank.com, sainsburysbank.co.uk, barclaycard.co.uk, capitalone.co.uk, churchilltreat.co.uk, tesco.com, gocompare.com, directline.com, aviva.co.uk, admiral.com, paybyfinance.co.uk, firstdirect.com, santander-products.co.uk, comparethemarket.com, postoffice.co.uk, productsandservices.bt.com.
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