September 2020

MoneySavingExpert.com is this week rolling out MSE Autoswitch – the first-ever free, full energy auto-compare-and-switch tool. This is the latest development for our free Cheap Energy Club, which already has 4.5 million members.

Loveholidays has followed fellow package travel firm On the Beach in resigning from the trade body ABTA, in a move to avoid paying full refunds to some customers hit by coronavirus cancellations.

Tesco is to give away tons of groceries free of charge via food-sharing app Olio, as part of a new partnership to distribute the supermarket giant's surplus food. You can also find free food and drink from Pret, Costa, local bakeries and many more stores on Olio – here's how to sign up and grab free grub.

Nectar cardholders can now collect points on Argos purchases – both in store and online – for the first time.

More Premium Bond prizes will be paid directly to holders' accounts as NS&I is set to phase out its paper prize cheques by March next year – so make sure it has your details.

Many BT Sport and TV customers are to be hit by price hikes of up to £72/year from November – but if you're affected you can leave penalty-free.

Package holiday giant Tui has promised to pay any outstanding refund requests for holidays cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic by 30 September 2020.

Renters who use CreditLadder to build their credit rating by sending information about their rental payments to credit reference agencies will now need to pay a fee of up to £8/month if they want their payments to be reported to both Experian and Equifax.

Tesco's Clubcard Prices promo, which offers Clubcard holders discounts of up to 50% on a large range of items, is back again – and this time it's here to stay, with reductions to be offered on an ongoing basis. While savings aren't huge, and initially only on 200 frozen items, if you're buying at Tesco anyway then showing your Clubcard, or getting one if you don't have one, is a no-brainer – see our full analysis below.

The High Court has ruled that some insurers should have paid out to small businesses for losses caused by the coronavirus lockdown, in a judgment which could have far-reaching implications.