 Banks and building societies have launched a rash of new savings accounts, aimed at those looking to make the most of their tax-free cash savings this year. Savers have until April 5 to deposit £5,340 into a cash Isa (Individual Savings Accounts). Unlike conventional savings accounts, interest is paid gross, without 20pc tax being deducted.
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Already taken advantage of your Isa allowance? Luckily, there are some competitive taxable savings accounts on the market. Scottish Widows has launched a five-year bond that pays a market-leading 4.7pc for five years, and Vanquis Bank has a three-year account paying 4.01pc. We look at your options below.
Savers have lost more than £5,000 since the Bank of England reduced interest rates to a historic low of 0.5pc three years ago – but borrowers have cashed in.
Consumers keep billions of pounds in cash in their homes – often because they don't trust the banks, according to a survey. 
The new Junior Isa scheme has not been welcomed by all. Although on paper the Jisa looks like a fantastic tax-efficient long-term savings plan for children, until the Government relents to roll the old Child Trust Funds into the Jisa scheme, there will be thousands of unsatisfied parents.
Cash Isa savers will get a bonus if Rory McIlroy, the new world number one golfer, wins a major this year. We look at this and other cash Isas. 
Britons could have more than £2bn squirrelled away in the form of "emergency cash" in case of unexpected bills, research has found. 
Even Britain's wealthiest people are cutting back on basics to save money, switching to value brands and reducing their fuel consumption. 
British savers plan to deposit an estimated £33.3bn into cash Isas before the end of the tax year, with fixed rate cash Isas being the most preferred accounts.
There is a little more than a fortnight to go before the end of the Isa season. If you have yet to make the most of your £10,680 allowance (£5,340 of it for cash savings), then take a look at these five tax-efficient offerings.
Savers are being warned that Isa providers are pulling their products off the market before the end of the tax year.