The number of young people in Britain seeking help on financial matters such as debt management is on the rise, according to the UK Citizens Advice Bureau.
Citizens Advice – a UK government-run welfare agency – has reported a leap in the number of clients aged 17 to 24 looking for assistance in financial matters, rising by 53 per cent since the start of the global financial crisis, according to MSN UK.
Over 23,000 young Britons reported a debt-related problem to the bureau in the first two quarters of 2013 alone, the agency said.
"We've seen a huge rise in the number of people needing our help since the start of the credit crunch,” said Citizens Advice chief executive Gillian Guy.
"Soaring numbers need help keeping a roof over their head, whilst the number of young adults seeking advice on support to get into work has more than doubled."
The cap on how much the CSLR can pay out to victims of financial misconduct should be in line with what AFCA can award, ...
The CEO of the SMSF Association said he is “deeply concerned” about recently reported industrial scale schemes ...
The financial advice industry is experiencing a “champagne problem” regarding pricing, with advice firms seeing no need ...
Never miss the stories that impact the industry.
Get the latest news! Subscribe to the ifa bulletin