Identifying which cars will become modern classics sky-rocketing in value is something of an art form but, as the owner of this French hot hatch (left) will tell you, it pays off when you get it right. To make life a little easier, we asked an expert in the field of classic cars to hand pick his six future classic predictions, including (top to bottom) the Lotus Elise, Audi TT and Porsche 924.

Hungary, Bulgaria and Romania tipped as property hotspots for those looking for cheaper overseas holiday homes amid the slide in the value of the pound. We take a look at how it is possible to buy a holiday home from as little as £23K if you're willing to step beyond more traditional locations such as France and Spain.

After placing a new-car order three months ago, a reader discovered the dealership had requested a more expensive version by mistake and increased the balloon payment on the agreement. But why should they be responsible for the dealer's error? Is it worth rejecting the car or is the deal a blessing in disguise?

Fidelity China Special Situations may have moved further to the edge of investors' radars in the two years since Dale Nicholls took over from fund management legend Anthony Bolton, but he has delivered strong performance - with the trust's shares up 55 per cent. Eleanor Lawrie found out why he thinks China is a good prospect, despite the gloom surrounding it.

There are plenty of cars we can name that we're not big fans of, but some are so terrible they deserve to be locked away in the scrapyard of history. We've teamed up with the review team at AutoCar magazine to list the worst seven motors of the last two decades - those that are better off destined for the crusher than a classic car collection.

If you were treated unfairly by your mortgage lender, which knew it was being investigated as a result, you'd be pretty peeved if you remained out of pocket because no-one would admit it. You'd be even more annoyed if you discovered the Financial Conduct Authority - the watchdog put in charge by the government to protect consumers - was keeping your bank's misdemeanors under wraps too. But that is exactly what is going on for thousands of mortgage borrowers who have fallen behind on their mortgage payments with Lloyds Banking Group.

The market climbed 1.6 per cent or 105.76 points to 6,740.16 as the base rate was lowered to a new record low of 0.25 per cent. The FTSE 250, filled with domestically focused stocks and generally considered a bellwether for the UK economy, rallied 1.45 per cent, or 247.19 points to 17,244.32.

The 400,000 Britons living in Spain are divided over what Brexit means for their futures. Some believe life will go on as usual. Others fear changes to healthcare and pensions falls that could force them to return. So what do those who have stuck it out through turbulence caused by the financial crash think about retiring to a life in the sun now Britain is leaving the EU? Is there a bright future or is a storm brewing?

My wife and I booked a holiday to Benidorm on August 8 last year. We were supposed to go this April for our 44th wedding anniversary. In October, she was diagnosed with breast cancer.I rang our travel insurer, Avanti, to claim the £1,202 cost - but it won't pay out.

Ending a deal can be as confusing and time-consuming as getting out of the European Union. Money Mail's agony uncle Tony Hazell shares his top tips to get the upperhand when dealing with customer services. He is fed up with consumers being treated as if our time has no value. We must endure a sales spiel whenever we want to remove our custom.

For the first time ever landlords can list their properties to rent on both Zoopla and Rightmove without paying up front fees. LetMe, an online lettings agent, has just launched a service giving landlords the option of paying no fees at the outset, receiving 12 months rent in advance and having a guarantee that the condition of their property on the tenant's departure will be equal to the condition at the start of the tenancy. It includes listing as many properties as they like for no charge on both major property portals with LetMe claiming the overall deal is 'free'.

The sickening contract will be triggered the moment she decides to move home, landing her with a bill that will see her mortgage provider Barclays pocket a 690 per cent profit. Mr and Mrs T were among tens of thousands of homeowners who signed up to this type of mortgage in the 1980s. Known as a shared appreciation mortgage, no interest is charged, but instead the lender grabs a percentage of any future uplift in the value of the home when it is sold.

There's a good reason why former 1920s RAF base Bicester Heritage looks like a historic motoring fan's idea of heaven, it's a classic car business centre dreamt up by one. Bicester Heritage, with its 30 businesses on one elegant site, is the brainchild of businessman Dan Geoghegan, who believed that the fragmented but highly-valuable British classic car industry needed a new way of working. We paid it a visit.

Selling a home could come in for more tax scrutiny after a report from the National Audit Office warned it is worried about the abuse of tax relief given to homeowners. The report was mainly concerned with a lack of oversight allowing owners to take advantage of the system and claiming it when they shouldn't - for example by saying they lived somewhere they didn't or by flipping residency at properties. We explain what's going on?

Villa Les Cedres is in Saint Jean Cap Ferrat, a refuge between Nice and Monaco for some of the world's richest people. Built in 1830, the villa was sold in 1924 to Alexandre Marnier Lapostolle, owner of the Grand Marnier liquor brand. It is now up for sale by its owner, drinks maker Campari and could fetch a believed world record £250m.

Sometimes, good managers have a bad spell. Not because they have suddenly lost their touch, but because their style is out of favour or markets are acting irrationally. Here are four funds that have underperformed in the short-term, but could be the long term winners. These are managers with a good long term track record, whose recent performance figures are less than stellar.

The first half of this year was a 'total wipe-out' for savers, with rates falling and dismal new deals. But experts say the outlook is even more chilling. Here, The Mail on Sunday analyses the state of the savings market, what to prepare for next - and how to get a better deal.

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.

Now that we've voted ourselves out of the EU, it's time to work out how we're going to trade in future with all its 27 member countries - and the other 27 countries it has deals with. So how do other non-EU members trade with the bloc and would any of their models suit us?

A speech from the Bank's chief economist Andy Haldane was released today suggesting 'a material easing of monetary policy' was needed. A day after rates were held at 0.5 per cent in July - despite the firm forecast that they would be cut by money markets and economists.

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.