Best income funds | Timeshare nightmares | TV sport for less | How to do self-build | Homes abroad boom

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	MESSAGE FROM THE EDITOR How hard do you think about what your money supports? The Archbishop of Canterbury put ethics and money on the table in some style, when he set the Church of England against payday lender Wonga. Murphy's Law then delivered the Most Rev Justin Welby more headlines when it was revealed the Church's own pension fund had managed to indirectly invest in Wonga. That led to the question of can you really invest ethically? The answer is a grey area. You need to define where your good and bad line sits. Are oil firms out? Tobacco might be a no, but what about booze? Do you restrict yourself to ethical funds? Thus limiting investments and potentially your returns. Do you fund or pick shares in a business you agree with, or is that too many eggs in one basket? Picking an investment is often enough to make people's heads spin, without even worrying about any of this. Add it in and it looks beyond complicated. But there are less complicated ways to put your money to work for good. It can be as simple as putting some savings in a credit union, or choosing your local building society over a big bank. Ultimately, that might mean accepting lower returns. What price would you put on making a difference?						Latest Predictions House prices Interest rates Isas   Deal finders Energy bills Fund supermarket Savings rates Mortgage rates Share dealing Credit cards Insurance
	Simon Lambert, Editor Follow me on Twitter: http://twitter.com/_simonlambert
	Top Story   Best and worst income funds: Unicorn UK Income fund rockets to the top of the list Unicorn UK Income fund has jumped to the top of the closely-watched 'White List' league table of the income funds most likely to produce healthy dividend returns.
	Also this week   The 15 vital facts you need to know about your money From who to call if your card is pinched to the baffling code that could save you a fortune in tax, we explain how you can save hundreds.         'The salesmen at the timeshare are like the Gestapo': The Britons stuck with dream homes as timeshares won't even sell for 99p.         Best and worst car insurers revealed Diamond fails to shine in Auto Express poll but drivers love farmer's favourite NFU Mutual.         Easy-access rate boost as Sainsbury's and Post Office launch new accounts Savers looking for an easy-access account and who are willing to run it over the internet were given fresh choices this week.
	No interest on credit card debts for 28 months as transfer war continues One in four in their 50s fear losing their home over payment problems Consumer groups plead with energy giants to freeze bills False insurance claims 'drop by 9.5% when we're asked to tell the truth' Boom in lifetime mortgages predicted after shortfalls on interest-only Rude awakening for emerging market investors as shares tumble
	Don't Miss How to be a winner in the TV sports battle With new launches from BT and Sky, we share our top tips for choosing which service is right for you.       'I forgot my pension when I left my job - now it's gone' We help a reader who forgot to move their pension when they changed jobs - and was told it had been transferred to a trust and was no longer theirs.   Five top tips to find a self-build mortgage Our top pointers on self-built mortgages for getting your grand design off the ground.         Interest in retirement homes abroad higher than before the euro crisis The economic slump has not deterred millions of upcoming retirees from considering purchasing abroad. DEAL OF THE WEEK   Find the best annuity rates on the market Not shopping around for the best pension deal at retirement can be a costly mistake.
	The Past week in Numbers						Follow Us
	FTSE 100: 6,601 to 6,621		POUND: $1.53 to $1.51 | €1.16 to €1.14
	LIBOR: 0.51% 0.51%		BRENT OIL: $107.59 to $107.10
	GOLD: $1,341 to $1,310		Predictions:Rates | Economy | Shares
	And finally...
	Barbados hotel quoted £195 for an upgrade, but charged my credit card £1,000 after I left. A reader on holiday with their family in Barbado upgraded from a family room for four in the annex to two rooms in the main hotel. They paid the extra cost at the time and there was no mention of any further or outstanding charges. But on their return they received a credit card charge for £958.66.
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