One plain-English brief on money news that matters to households in debt . rAte moves, enforcement actions, rule changes . wIth what to do about each.
One short brief a week, same plain style as the rest of the site. Rate moves and rule changes that touch households in debt, explained by what they do to your monthly payment. Enforcement actions and regulator filings we actually read, with the documents, not someone's summary of them. New or updated reviews, corrections when we get something wrong, and one practical item you can use that week, like a hardship-letter checklist.
No fake urgency, no all-caps countdown timers, and no debt-sale ads dressed as news. If a link inside ever carries a partner fee, it says so right there, the same rule we hold on the site.
Every issue lands in an archive on this page and stays there forever. We do that on purpose. An email that disappears after one send cannot be checked later, and we want you to be able to check us. If something we said turns out wrong, the correction is appended to the archived issue with its date, same as our correction process on every article.
That is also how you audit a claim. If a page somewhere quotes something 'The Daily Penny said,' you can find the exact wording and the exact send date here. The archive is thin until launch. It grows one honest issue at a time, and nothing sits behind a signup wall.
Straight answer: the signup form is not live and this page collects no emails today. There is no box to fake-fill, and we will not trade your address for a freebie before the system exists.
When email launches, joining is one address and one click. No name, no city, no quiz about your debt. We keep your address on our own list and do not sell it or swap it with partners, and the privacy page spells that out in full. Want to reach us before launch? The editor email at the foot of every page gets a real human reply.
One click unsubscribes. Every issue carries the link near the top and again at the bottom, so nobody has to hunt through a wall of text to leave. No are-you-sure gauntlet, no exit survey, no quiet downgrade into a mail that keeps coming.
When you leave, you leave for real: the address comes off our list instead of getting parked and reactivated after the next launch. That is the same promise this site makes about everything it collects. If the brief ever stops earning its few seconds of your attention, leaving should cost you less than reading did.