I'm already thereWell growth forecast is slashed and inflation will be rising, hang onto your hats. Unemployment anybody?
I'm already thereWell growth forecast is slashed and inflation will be rising, hang onto your hats. Unemployment anybody?
What's the DWP policy if someone has become unemployed after being a higher earner?She was at her regular job centre follow up this week (can't remember what it's called) and her "case manager" (again, sorry can't remember the proper name) said they are busier than ever, especially with a lot of higher paid professionals being laid off.
As far as I know it's the same as everyone else. You have to show you are looking for a job.What's the DWP policy if someone has become unemployed after being a higher earner?
As far as I know it's the same as everyone else. You have to show you are looking for a job.
My reference to higher earners was that the DWP person specifically commented on it being a trend (more people and many of them higher earners).
I would expect they ignore salary and just expect you to demonstrate that you have applied for jobs roughly based on your typical career experience.Yeah I just wondered what sorts of jobs they send you for and whether they expect you to drop a lot of salary.
As far as I know it's the same as everyone else. You have to show you are looking for a job.
My reference to higher earners was that the DWP person specifically commented on it being a trend (more people and many of them higher earners).
You're right, it was priced in to swap rates already.cuts probably.. but a lot of it is often already priced in the mortgage deals from what I've seen. Currently from my shopping around, 5 year seems to be give us the lowest number. Still double what we're currently at but yeah.. it is what it is.
You can restrict your search to your usual salary range (within reason, those jobs have to actually exist) for 3 or 6 months (I cant remember which).Yeah I just wondered what sorts of jobs they send you for and whether they expect you to drop a lot of salary.
Do they withhold benefits if you've been given redundancy money?
The problem is so much of the UK economy is based on the housing market, the government need to protect house price increases at all costs, which is why it is very unlikely there will ever be a "crash", sure prices may fluctuate but in general prices have and will continue to rise.
If there is a crash we are all screwed.
There is a bit of a negative trend in our economy, job market etc, so they are trying to stimulate the market to keep prices up.
Hence the drop in interest rates.