Britain's supercar makers are rivalling the best that the Italians and Germans have to offer. That makes it fitting that they chose Geneva - positioned halfway between the supercar powerhouses of northern Italy and southern Germany - to launch new luxury cars that grabbed the motor industry's attention. Here's our three of the best of British soon to grace the roads.

Show homes around the country are being spruced up this month in preparation for the spring rush from potential buyers. But potential buyers may find it harder than expected to find a mortgage.We explain what those like Will Robertson, who bought a new flat in Cambridge, need to know.

From a 177mph Porsche and a tiny BMW packed with 365 horsepower to a Prius that's greener (and cleverer) than ever, 2016 should prove an exciting year for new cars. Drivers looking for something more practical will also see a new Vauxhall Mokka, Renault Scenic and Ford Kuga. Ben Oliver unveils the leaders of the pack.

The Ford Fiesta, our bestselling car ever, spent its seventh year at the top of the UK sales charts. But British drivers are increasingly looking beyond standard hatchbacks. Sales of premium-badged cars, alternative-fuel vehicles and SUV-style crossovers are shooting up. We've mined the data to find the new models British motorists are adopting the fastest.

Easter is a time for new beginnings - to roll up your sleeves and embark on do-it-yourself projects that add value to your home. We offer practical guidance on how to make the most of your DIY skills. For those not so keen on getting their hands dirty, we also look at how to hire a reputable tradesperson while avoiding the cowboys.

The Chancellor's mooted plan to turn pensions into something more like an Isa - with tax relief coming at the point of withdrawal rather than contribution - threatened to undermine retirement saving, particularly among middle-class workers. After warnings that the raid could cause a 'Northern Rock-style run on the pensions system', one senior Treasury source last night confirmed that 'there won't be any changes to tax relief at all in the Budget' on March 16.

Many blockbuster drugs are at or near the end of their patents, which means they can be challenged by cheaper generic alternatives, and large pharmaceutical groups have struggled to replace them with life-changing new inventions. Instead, they have looked to biotech firms to provide fresh sales momentum, either by buying these companies or by licensing drugs from them. HealthCare Royalty Trust aims to take advantage of this trend. The company, a new type of investment trust, is hoping to raise £200million to £300million via a 100p-a-share listing on the Stock Exchange this month

Hypercars may have stolen the headlines at the first main European motor show of the year, but there were plenty of affordable motors being showcased for the first time that should get your blood pumping. We've also picked the three new models you might question.

Lamborghini doesn't do things by halves - and this latest 40-model-only limited edition supercar is the perfect representation of the exotic automaker going back to its bonkers traditions. Called the Centenario, as you might have guessed it's a 100-year celebration special - this time to remember company founder Ferruccio Lamborghini who was born in 1916.

Following press reports, the banking and insurance firm put out a statement this morning confirming that it is currently 'considering all options', although 'no decision' has yet been made. It is understood the group has been working on a plan to divide itself into four stand-alone businesses, comprising its stake in South African lender Nedbank, its UK-focused Wealth unit, its South Africa-based emerging markets operation, and its institutional asset management business.

This is not about letting these businesses escape from paying their way - many do not pay much if any corporation tax to start with. It is about releasing the management of these firms from a red tape exercise that lumbers them with a burden far out of proportion to its value to the Exchequer.

GripIt Fixings, founded by 20-year-old Jordan Daykin, opened its campaign on Crowdcube on Monday and received more than 500 backers. Daykin came up with the idea for producing universal plasterboard fixings commercially in 2008 while installing curtain rails with his grandfather, Stan, who was then aged 74.

In Start-up Secrets, multimillionaire Pall-ex founder and TV favourite Hilary Devey reveals how her father losing it all was her biggest inspiration, how it felt to sell her house and car to fund her business - and why she's backing staying in the EU. She also tells us about the bank manager who told her to go home.

'It's an election year, and candidates can't stop speaking about our country's problems (which, of course, only they can solve),' wrote Buffett. His response was an ode to our good fortune that is about as far as you can get from the 'I'm as mad as hell and I'm not going to take this anymore' posturing of populist politics.

After claiming victory this week in seven states, the polls gave the businessman-cum-celebrity a 27 per cent chance of becoming the next US president. With a host of outlandish policies, not least building a wall across the border to Mexico, what would a Trump triumph in the November election mean for investors?

Unsurprisingly, the thought of losing access to this pension sweetener has left many retirees distraught. Some are choosing to take the tax-free quarter of their pension pot right now just in case the Chancellor does choose to get rid of it. But it's not simply a matter of taking it while you can

We choose our top 10 medieval homes - and there's something for everyone whether your budget is £600,000 or £6million.

There are 1.2million unclaimed premium bond prizes worth £51million, including two bumper £100,000 amounts, according to National Savings and Investments. Many of the bigger prizes outstanding are from those who have small holdings, the data reveals, so it is likely the winners haven't thought to check them because of their size.

Figures from the Bank of England show lending to landlords has surged from 11.3 per cent of new loans in 2007 to 15.6 per cent in the same period of last year. 'There is a potential risk there,' said Sir Jon Cunliffe, the deputy governor for financial stability.

Our investigation exposes how George Osborne's savings tax revolution has destroyed the cash Isa. In the past year the big banks have slashed Isa rates by up to 40% for new savers as the deals have lost their marketing appeal. Rates have crashed to lower than on taxable fixed-rate bonds and easy-access accounts. So is an Isa still worth it?

There are many websites offering fund and share dealing services and it can be really difficult to pick one. The best place to start is with fees, because you need to make sure you're not paying too much. If you're going to be an infrequent trader, then it's best to look for low-cost flat fees.

To clear the average national household debt of ?13,000 at 6% interest with a monthly repayment of ?100 will take around 17 years. There are, however, plenty of simple ways to make significant savings on your regular spending that could clear your debt - or boost your savings - in less than a year. This is Money's top 50 - updated - money-saving tips may appear light-hearted but are deadly serious.

Choosing the right DIY platform is crucial but a wealth of choice and changes to charges have left many investors scratching their heads. We pick some of the best. We also highlight why investing in an Isa makes sense, as it should protect your hopefully growing investments from tax forever.

Interest rates are set to remain at their record lows well into 2017, commentators suggested after the Bank of England held rates by a vote of 9-0 and lowered its growth forecasts. The quarterly inflation report said that outlook for global growth had weakened further since the previous report in November and that the latest data suggest a softer picture for UK activity in 2015 than previously assumed.

For many buy-to-let looks an attractive income investment in a time of low rates and stock market volatility. Climbing house prices, rising rents and improving mortgage deals are tempting investors - although they will need a big deposit. Read This is Money's top ten buy-to-let tips

Musicians have seen pay rises averaging nearly 20 per cent in 2015, while cleaners are getting 17.8 per cent more, and window cleaners 12.3 per cent. Artists in general are earning 14.6 per cent more in 2015 than 2014, according to the huge annual data dump of pay scales by the Office For National Statistics highlights.