Frankie Entwistle
Senior SEO and Content Lead
LinkedIn profile: Frankie Entwistle | Email: [email protected]
Senior SEO and Content Lead, Frankie, is an expert on all things house buying, especially lifetime ISAs. As a self-confessed Rightmove addict, she believes buying your own home is one of the most important rites of passage a person can go through – both personally and financially.
She is highly knowledgeable on child savings and writes content to help parents choose what’s right for their child.
With a Master’s degree in Human-Computer Interaction Design (City, University of London), Frankie’s default writing style puts readers first.
Frankie has extensive writing experience across many disciplines and has previously had work published in the Hedge Fund Journal, Dezeen, the Health Service Journal and Nursing Times.
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While it may feel morbid to plan your own funeral, especially at the early age of 50, it’s an act of kindness for your loved ones.
Money that’s saved grows by earning interest, whereas money invested increases (or decreases) depending on the value of stock market shares.
If your partner has died, you might be able to claim Bereavement Support Payment. Since February 2023, co-habiting parents can also claim.
People receiving Universal Credit, Child Tax Credit or Working Tax Credit may be able to claim a savings top-up from the UK government.
When investing feels overly complicated, it can be off-putting and cause some members of society, especially young people, to be excluded from opportunities to grow their money.
OneFamily is calling on the government to go further to support first-time buyers by making changes to lifetime ISAs.
You must be a legal guardian to open a junior ISA for a child. It’s a great way to save for a young person’s future and help them along the road to financial stability.
We’ve been campaigning for a change in law to make it easier for Child Trust Fund holders who don’t have mental capacity to access their own money.
OneFamily has announced plans to work with the ICMIF Foundation and UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) to help fight rural poverty and increase gender equality.
Whether you choose to buy premium bonds or invest in a JISA (and what type) depends on your situation and how much risk you want to take with the money.
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Meet more members of this team:
Ines Pena
Ines, OneFamily’s Digital Content Executive, joined three years ago with extensive writing experience across multiple industries.
Read all content by Ines.
Gemma Bellamy
Gemma, our Marketing and Content Executive, is keen to create content that helps people to understand the often complex world of finance.
Read all content by Gemma.