If you could earn an extra £200 - £600 per month in your spare time would it help you?
Well, that's what we do! We help people from all backgrounds to double or triple the 'spare' or 'lifestyle' money that they have left at the end of the month.
However, it is becoming more apparent that many people are having less & less spare income left for the luxuries in life, now any spare income that used to be available is going on day to day living expenses.
Just have a read of the reports below & you will see why more & more people are looking for opportunities like Kleeneze - just to live!
CONSUMERS are facing the prospect of a grim start to 2006 which could play havoc with their already fragile savings.
Experts warned today that unforeseen increases in day-to-day prices will impact heavily on millions of households that are ill-prepared for rising costs.
With consumers already facing a month of doom and gloom with bills left over from Christmas excess, savings experts are predicting that the savings gap will widen even further.
Millions of homes are facing increases in gas and electricity bills, rail fares, telephone rental charges, council tax demands and postal costs.
Richard Brown, head of savings at Birmingham Midshires said: "We fear that the rise in day-to-day prices may cause many to raid their existing savings to cope with the increased costs.
"These sudden rises could have damaging effects on people's long-term future financial security."
David Titmuss of Chester-based Approved Home-owner Loans says the crunch will come on February 3 - the end of the week in which consumers will get the credit card bills covering their Christmas spending.
Essential household bills, totalling around £890 a month, already account for 46 per cent of the average family's net monthly income.
But, according to a Britannia Building Society survey, 55 per cent of adults in the UK have no regular savings plan.
Marc Nancarrow, chief financial officer with online bank Egg, says consumers tend to think bills cost 30 per cent a month less than they actually do - creating a £94bn hole in householders' annual budgets.
This often results in failure to budget appropriately and, as a result, households regularly overspend, he says.
"In order to stay in control of money and know how much is available to spend each month, it is crucial that consumers understand the dynamic between their regular commitments and the money that is left over for spending."
David Elms, chief executive of IFA Promotion, the financial advisers' network, said: "People are increasingly living hand to mouth and storing up trouble for the future."
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If you are in or are heading towards any of the situations above why not have a look at our our website to see if we could help you. What have you got to lose?
