He said personal savings allowance so the interest is also tax free. Once again Martin Lewis is very basic..
Most people only want basic. Secure savings in sn easy format.
He said personal savings allowance so the interest is also tax free. Once again Martin Lewis is very basic..
This thread is talking about Cash ISAs, nothing to do with SS ISAs. Pension investing beats SS ISA investing hands down as you have an additional 20%+ to start investing with in the first place.This is absolutely terrible advice! You should listen to the latest Martin Lewis pod, he'll explain it all in way more detail and easier than I can but the gist is. ISA first then regular saver then saver.
S&S ISA are way higher and so are cash ones. Also it's tax free.
R.S accounts are great but you still need to keep it in that account for the year - handy for things like holidays and just saving in general for such things but you're far better sticking it into an ISA as it's tax free.
You can't have CGT on anything in an ISA so even if you've manage to get £100k into it over 5 years, not one bit of that will be tax or count towards income.
Most people only want basic. Secure savings in sn easy format.
Personally I don't think it's worth all the effort in shopping about for that additional small gains in percentages. Most banks have their tierd accounts offering tierd rates of return, and they all very samey-samey when it comes to rates.This thread is talking about Cash ISAs, nothing to do with SS ISAs. Pension investing beats SS ISA investing hands down as you have an additional 20%+ to start investing with in the first place.
How is sticking in a cash ISA better than sticking it in a regular savers account? when the interest is much higher in a regular savers? even better slap the holiday on a credit card, get the cash back and pay it off during the interest free period while still saving and getting interest on the amount saved. The bank paid for my two holidays last year.
The best way I can sum up Martin Lewis is... in the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king.. There are much better public speakers when it comes to finance.
Cash ISAs are only really useful for pensioners.. but if you can keep the money in your pension in a money market fund, the same ones that some bank use to offer the higer rates of return.
People should expect basic returns then.Personally I don't think it's worth all the effort in shopping about for that additional small gains in percentages. Most banks have their tierd accounts offering tierd rates of return, and they all very samey-samey when it comes to rates.
I am semi retired...almost 62. Not looking at a pension pot...just wanted a decent, safe ISA. My savings account gets taxed, obviously. I want somewhere where i can put £20k and get tax free savings.....
My bank only offers fixed term ISA's....
I dont mind that but at the end of the term i would have to move it and start again?
Where as with the Trading 212 i can keep adding the £20k every year into it? Is that correct?
You could add another 20k in the next financial year, but that assumes the interest they're offering is competitive.
IIRC when I looked at their current offering, the rate was only for new customers with no transfers in - great if you're starting from a £0 balance. But isn't too competitive if you already have an ISA.
None… regular savers give out better rates, mine dishing out 7% but it’s limited to the amount you can put in per month.. my personal savers is give out 3.75%, not the best but still higher than cash ISAs.
I dont have an ISA...
Yea...just deciding if i should go with the Trading 212 one or Nationwide 1 year Triple Access one........Then you'll have access to the bonus rate.
Yea...just deciding if i should go with the Trading 212 one or Nationwide 1 year Triple Access one........
I would like to put £20k in to start and then another £20k in April next year, the start of that financial year...
Go with whichever holds the best rate. Just be mindful that come April that trading 212 might not have the better rate for next year's ISA, so you'd end up with separate accounts.
Just need to bare in mind with porting many of them block reopening once you port out.Or port one across.
Or port one across.
Anyone use Trading212
And what's your shoe size? #flexYes i use trading 212 for my cash ISA, currently with £63k in
Cool. That's equally as important to the quoted posters question as the amount of money you've got in there8.25
maybe say if the app is any good, what interest rate you've got, if it was locked in or a variable rate / welcome bonus etc. This isn't the sugar daddy thread where how much you've got is what people really want to know.Cool. That's equally as important to the quoted posters question as the amount of money you've got in theremaybe say if the app is any good, what interest rate you've got, if it was locked in or a variable rate / welcome bonus etc. This isn't the sugar daddy thread where how much you've got is what people really want to know.
I use T212 but I've basically ported all my old cash ISAs in into stocks and shares ISA, global ETF.. I'm currently running at about an 8% return on about £70k..over 7 months... Kicks the crap out of any cash isa or savings account... I was up over 10% a week ago, but that's market fluctuations for you.Appreciated. I have not used T212 and it's probably next on the list to be visited. Thanks.