Chips ISA is 5.1% currently (variable) no withdraw limitsIf I'm getting 4% on my current HSBC savings account, what would be the advantage of moving things over to an ISA rather than just a higher rate savings account (where available)?
Chips ISA is 5.1% currently (variable) no withdraw limitsIf I'm getting 4% on my current HSBC savings account, what would be the advantage of moving things over to an ISA rather than just a higher rate savings account (where available)?
Thanks guys! Apart from the fluctuating rates, are there any risks in using the Trading 212 ISA?
Chips ISA is 5.1% currently (variable) no withdraw limits
Its fscs protected but so far nobody knows which bank is holding the funds it seems. So if you have significant cash across multiple banks you need to know which bank is holding the funds.Thanks guys! Apart from the fluctuating rates, are there any risks in using the Trading 212 ISA?
Its fscs protected but so far nobody knows which bank is holding the funds it seems. So if you have significant cash across multiple banks you need to know which bank is holding the funds.
No, read about it here: https://www.trading212.com/isa?cash-isa=
You're protected by the usual £85K FCA protection as long as you keep the cash in the specific Cash ISA.
I don't see any gotchas or issues. Daily interest is more fun as well (even though AER means it's all annualised anyway in a sense).
It's not huge but 5.2% is still better than 5.1%.
Unless its a regular saver when 5.2% is only 2.6% *
*For clarity its not, but we were told it was many times.
Still banging on about this?
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Look at number 5.
I dont like the lack of clarity tbh.At a guess it's JP Morgan, based on the fact that this is the bank you deposit with to add funds if you do manual payments. This is who shows up for me.
Im not sensitive but I continually have to defend myself from your snide comments.Yes what looks like, not what is.
Comedy is timeless. Your not the first to make this mistake btw, people have done it here before.
Don't be so sensitive.
Im not sensitive but I continually have to defend myself from your snide comments.
No one, including myself, said it was wrong, it was a rule of thumb to make the maths easy that's all, and that is what the MSE article says. No one said anything different at any point.
I was wrong about the choice of product yes, that was nothing to do with the quick estimate of the regular savings account being nominally half the rate, which is still correct.*You absolutely did when you started going on about other stuff being better because of the rate even though may of us pointed out time after time that rate is absolute
I dont like the lack of clarity tbh.
Afaik, no.is it possible to set up s regular payment to CHIP from my other bank elsewhere ? anyone know ?
im just having a think right now, and this popped into my head
Afaik, no.
But Chip's rates are no longer top tier so alternatives exist that can have regular payments.
Could I get some more details on which ETF'sMove from HL or only hold ETFs on HL because the fee is capped. You will be rinsed holding OEICs on there.
I have a lot of money in there, so its beating the 7% £300 regular savings, just wanted it arrange a payment monthly to it automatically
RBS/Natwet Premier give a tenner a month anyway...Not confirmed yet, but Nationwide could repeat the fairer sharer payment this year, find out tomorrow.
I missed out last time but I switched over my main current AC, so I now have Current AC, Reg Saver, and Mortgage, should be eligible if they repeat it.
Nationwide Fairer Share | Nationwide
Find out more about the Nationwide Fairer Share Payment, including who’s eligiblewww.nationwide.co.uk
Beating it how? On volume maybe but won't be £ for £.
RBS/Natwet Premier give a tenner a month anyway...