Has cash had its salad days?
The world of personal finance, why hundreds of flood claims have been voided, Universal Credit and the impact of Iain Duncan Smith's departure, and the new Lifetime ISA explained.
The salad bar Tossed have opened the UK's first entirely cashless restaurant.
Hundreds of people in north England and Scotland who lost their possessions and homes to the floods earlier this year have had their insurance claims voided because their properties have been declared too close - less than 400m - to the river.
Iain Duncan-Smith, the Secretary of State for Work & Pensions has resigned - what will his departure mean for working age people on benefits?
One of the big announcements of the Budget was the creation of the Lifetime ISA for the under 40's. How will it work and what does it means for the future of pensions?
Presenter: Paul Lewis
Producer: Alex Lewis
Reporter: Ruth Alexander
Editor: Andrew Smith.
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Chapters
Iain Duncan Smith Resigns
What will it mean for working age people on benefits?
Duration: 04:49
Flood Insurance
Hundreds of insurance policies voided following Storm Desmond
Duration: 08:39
Tossed
The salad and health food chain who have tossed out the cash
Duration: 04:39
Lifetime ISA's
A new ISA is joining the growing family
Duration: 05:01
Related links
Money Box: Can we live without cash?
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b06tkx5pBudget 2016
Gov.UK: Budget 2016: some of the things we've announced
Lifetime ISA
Gov.UK: Lifetime ISA – explained
BBC News: Budget 2016: New Lifetime Isa for homebuyers and retirementUniversal Credit
https://www.gov.uk/universal-credit/overviewBroadcasts
- Sat 19 Mar 201612:04BBC Radio 4
- Sun 20 Mar 201621:00BBC Radio 4
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