Teclynnau & Ymchwil
Hwb Tystiolaeth
Evaluation
Insight
Review
United Kingdom
England
Northern Ireland
Scotland
Wales
Other
Saving
Credit
Debt
Pensions and retirement
Financial education
Financial capability
Insurance and protection
Financial wellbeing at work
Struggling and squeezed
Mental Health
Children and young people (18 and under)
Adults (18-64)
Older adults (65+)
Parents and families
Ethnicity
Gender/women
Disabled people
MaPS led
This 2020 paper uses new research evidence to set out the FSCP’s concerns about digital marketing in both the high-cost credit market and the pensions-to-cash market.
Year of publication 2020
Evidence type
Topics
Country
Population Group
An evaluation of the further embedding of an existing programme to help parents talk to children about money, assessing both the training for practitioners and the views of parents
A literature review focusing on high-quality randomised field studies and lab experiments to provide evidence of current savings innovations and identify promising saving strategies
A review of literature around vulnerability in the UK and Australia, for the Australian Energy Regulator, to understand better regulatory approaches to safeguarding vulnerable customers
A review and analysis of randomised controlled trials into the effects of financial education on financial literacy and financial behaviour.
This report summarises the evidence from behavioural science literature about financial wellbeing, alongside a review of other behaviour change interventions.
A survey and analysis of 6,005 UK working-age adults to assess the impact of coronavirus on living standards, according to family income quartile.
This 2020 report outlines opportunities for fintech adoption among low- to middle-income older adults and provides design recommendations that complement these opportunities.
This 2020 report aims to inform the commissioning of new remote debt advice services, and identify timescales for the delivery of these services.
This 2020 report analyses planning, saving, and investing behaviours and obstacles faced by more than half of the US population, classed as ‘financially coping’.