Quote Search
Car Insurance Travel Insurance Home Insurance Life Insurance Health Insurance
Keyword Search
Articles

AA

Abbey National

Admiral

Alliance & Leicester

AXA

Banking

Barclaycard 

Barclays 

Bradford and Bingley

Cahoot

Churchill 

CIC 

Confused.com 

Cooperative 

Cornhill Direct

Credit cards

Debt

Direct Choice 

Direct Line 

Egg 

Endsleigh 

Esure 

Finance Features

General finance

Halifax 

Hastings Direct 

Housing Market

Housing market

HSBC 

Insurance

Insure.co.uk 

Kwik Fit 

Labworks

Legal and General

Liverpool Victoria 

LloydsTSB 

Loans

Loans

Lombard Direct 

Mastercard

Mint

More Than 

Mortgages

Nationwide

NatWest 

NFU Mutual 

Norwich Union 

Other

Pensions

Personal loans

Post Office

Products

Providers

Prudential 

RAC 

Saga 

Sainsbury

Smile

Swinton 

Tesco 

Woolwich

Zurich
Sections

Car Insurance

Travel Insurance

Home Insurance

Life Insurance

Health Insurance

Personal Finance News

Copyright Notice
As Featured on NewsNow

Post Office faces ATM questions

The Treasury select committee is to question senior Post Office officials next month over the number of fee-paying cash machines at post offices, the Guardian reports.

As part of the committee's investigation into cash machine charges, MPs are likely to challenge the compatibility of such ATMs located in post offices with the government's aim to tackle financial exclusion.

Around 1,850 cash machines of the 2,500 situated in post office branches are thought to charge a fee for withdrawals.

Given the central role afforded to the Post Office in helping the government reduce the number of people without bank accounts in the UK, the committee is concerned that poorer sections of the community are being penalised by cash machine charges at post offices.

Committee John McFall said the he wanted to examine how the government's principles on financial exclusion are being "adhered to and upheld".

The non-executive chairman of the Post Office, Sir Mike Hodgkinson; chief operating officer, Dave Miller; and director of banking and financial services, Graham Halliday, will attend the hearing on February 10.