Apple

Apple has tonight unveiled its eagerly-awaited latest iPhone – the iPhone 5S – along with a lower spec model, the iPhone 5C.

Mobile and tablet games which tempt children to spend hefty sums on virtual items are to be investigated by the Office of Fair Trading.

As the Office of Fair Trading (OFT) announces it will investigate whether mobile and tablet games encourage children to spend hefty sums, MoneySavingExpert.com has found a host of iPhone games which charge up to £70 a pop for virtual items.

Update, 28 March, 12.30pm: The RBS Group says all of its mobile banking apps are now up and running as normal.

Millions of NatWest and Royal Bank of Scotland customers will be able to send payments to anyone with a Visa card by using their mobile phones.

MoneySavingExpert.com is declaring war on mobile and tablet games that tempt kids to splash out huge sums of their parents' cash. Today, we expose the My Little Pony mobile and tablet game, which encourages kids to spend £70 on 'virtual gems', yet its makers call it "great value".

Two boys racked up a mega £3,200 mobile bill playing a seemingly innocent game on an iPhone belonging to their dad, who is an England international rugby star.

iPhone users are still being charged for using the internet on their mobile overseas, even after they've switched that function off.

A cheaper and smaller version of the iPad will appear next week, which may appeal to those who can't afford a standard Apple tablet.