Ok so If I earn over £500 interest per year is taxable at 40%
The interest is taxable, so if you earn £600 interest, you'll be liable for £40 tax.
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Ok so If I earn over £500 interest per year is taxable at 40%
Anyone using Trading 212 for a long time? Looking to open a S&S ISA with them and also enticed by their cash rate of 5.2% and just seeking opinion for long term hold with them vs the established players like Vanguard and Co.
I need to look into this too. I currently have a S&S isa with Vanguard with around 22k and the account fee is 0.15% pa so only around £30pa. There's a fee for the ISA too but its minimal. I don't imagine moving to T212 would save me much at this stage but could become a factor later.Anyone using Trading 212 for a long time? Looking to open a S&S ISA with them and also enticed by their cash rate of 5.2% and just seeking opinion for long term hold with them vs the established players like Vanguard and Co.
I've just opened the ISA as I had my stocks and shares ISA with Vanguard but the new rules allow me to pay into more than one at the moment, and I'm slowly moving my assest from my trading account to my isa account but I've been using the trading account for a while now.Anyone using Trading 212 for a long time? Looking to open a S&S ISA with them and also enticed by their cash rate of 5.2% and just seeking opinion for long term hold with them vs the established players like Vanguard and Co.
SiiiiiccckkkkThere's a T212 Cash ISA coming in May 5.2% variable with full FSCS protection - money held in client money bank accounts not using QMMFs like in the S&S ISA
The 212 Cash ISA is coming in May
Combine the benefits of high interest, no fees, and tax relief in one simple account - The 212 Cash ISA. Launching in May.community.trading212.com
Iirc the main difference is that ETFs are priced constantly vs. oeics which is twice a day. For a long term hold it doesn't really matter? I don't know exactly tho.From a buy and keep perspective with Fidelity, would OEICs or ETFs be better? On ETFs you can directly buy Vanguard funds.
It looks like Barclays rainy day saver and chase boosted saver look best bets after Santander drops its rate next month?
Opened an account yesterday in preparation for the Santander reduction.Contentious right now, but the Post Office, if you have more than £5k
As long as its transferred correctlyNo, transfers from one ISA to another do not count towards your yearly total.