About this publication
The Power To Do More sets out the rules and dates behind everyday money in the United Kingdom: the State Pension and its payments, tax, banking and savings, and household costs and support. What applies in 2026/27, what changes next and where to check the official figures. The articles are written for adults across the UK, roughly from their forties onwards, who prefer to see the rule and its source rather than a headline.
How we write
Articles appear without personal names under “The Power To Do More Editorial”. We use no invented quotes and no staged testimonials. When an article opens with an everyday scene, it describes a typical situation, not real people; worked examples are labelled as illustrations.
Who is behind it
The Power To Do More is a private, sponsored information publication by B.B.R. Finance OÜ, a company based in Tallinn, Estonia (registry code 17185601). That is why every page carries the label “Advertisement · Sponsored content by B.B.R. Finance OÜ”. Full details are in the imprint.
We are not a government department, a tax authority or a bank, and we are not affiliated with the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP), the Pension Service, HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) or any other public authority. We arrange no financial products, take no applications, charge no fees and never ask for your National Insurance number, bank details or Government Gateway / GOV.UK One Login credentials.
How the articles are put together
- Official sources first. Every figure and rule is checked against sources such as GOV.UK (DWP, HMRC, HM Courts & Tribunals Service), legislation.gov.uk, Ofgem, the Payment Systems Regulator, the Financial Conduct Authority, the Bank of England, the Office for National Statistics and the devolved governments. The sources are linked at the end of each article.
- Dated. Every article shows the date it was checked. When a rule changes, we update the article.
- Examples as examples. Worked examples are labelled and show a method, not a personal entitlement.
- No product recommendations. We do not name banks or providers as better than others and do not recommend any financial product.
How the countdowns work
The number of days to a date is calculated each time a page opens, from today’s date in UK time. Only officially published dates are used: HMRC’s Self Assessment deadlines, the start of the tax year, the start of each Ofgem price cap period and the bank holidays on GOV.UK. A countdown says only when something happens, not how it turns out. Once a date has passed, it disappears from the overview.
Errors and suggestions
If you spot a mistake, write to editorial@thepowertodomore.com. We check every message and correct the article where it is right.