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Today (17 February 2016) The Financial Conduct Authority has fully authorised Mr Lender, one of the UK’s leading short-term credit providers. Full authorisation confirms Mr.Lender as one of the most responsible short-term lenders in the […]
The most romantic day of the year is fast approaching, however the social pressure to lavish our loved ones with gifts can sometimes prove to be a financial burden. After only one payday many of us are […]
At Mr Lender, we offer short term loans between £200-£1,000. Holidays are enjoyable and something that we all look forward to, plus they also have a very positive impact on our health and wellbeing. It’s […]
Mr Lender, a short term finance company who provide quick loans from a direct lender, suggest ways to help you stick to your New Year’s resolutions. 31st December has passed and the tradition to create […]
Does it seem that every month, not long after payday and as soon as your bills have been paid, you find yourself short of money? From mobile phone bills to energy providers, they are a […]
Last November you would have been hiding not to see reports of Black Friday with masses rushing to the stores and creating havoc. This year, this retail phenomenon shows no signs of slowing; reports indicate […]
Have you ever checked your bank balance and been left surprised by how little is in there, with no idea where it all went? It’s very easy to spend money nowadays without any effort; with mobile […]
Short term loans, payday loans, instalment loans…? With so many different terms being used, it’s easy to understand how many people can get confused. As a responsible lender, we believe customers should have access to […]
The link between debt and stress is well established, and with good reason. When faced with the realisation that you owe money but have no idea how to pay it back, the difficult prospect of having […]
Surely as a customer borrowing money you should only pay interest on what you owe at the time, right? So as you pay part of your loan off, you owe less, and the interest payable comes down accordingly. Why should you have to pay interest based on the whole amount you originally borrowed, even though you don’t owe that now?