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What is the best ISA fixed tern for 12 months please ?
I am being a noob here, but how do I move money from S&S ISA to cash ISA on the app / website?I like Trading 212, it doesn't have commission or fees on trades or platform fees, and the combination of the 5.2% Cash ISA and the S&S ISA is good as it lets you park as cash or invest in stuff as you go. Moving money back and forth doesn't eat into your allowance on the platform as both are ISA accounts.
You can setup auto-investments as well, and you can create investment pies with splits each time you buy it, very customisable. They don't have some of the Vanguard funds but they do have the ETF's. For the S&P 500 one you want VUAG which is the accumulation version.
Due to there being no fees or commissions you can also buy into these investments with as little as £10 or more, or you can configure auto investment on a schedule.
I think HL would be more expensive to do the same sort of thing compared with T212.
Make sure you open the Stocks ISA not the Invest account, like I did by mistake. The Invest account is not an ISA one. Stocks ISA + Cash ISA is what you want.
This doesn't benefit me at all, but use promo code MSE and you get some free shares worth between £10 - £100 when you deposit something into the S&S ISA. This code is for Money Saving Expert, there is no current ref scheme for plebs like me
I got £10 worth of META which I sold as I hate them!
You may want to double check, but it may be considered as an incentive bonus and not as dividends so it may not count towards your dividends allowance…With the Nationwide £100 payout pushing me over the tax threshold, I’ve diverted funds into premium bonds. Think I’m going to work on filling those up for a bit.
You may want to double check, but it may be considered as an incentive bonus and not as dividends so it may not count towards your dividends allowance…
It counts as interest earnt outside of a tax wrapper like an 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.
As mentioned above, we’ll soon update the information on our website to include more information about the FSCS protection and which banks are involved. If we fail, your money is safe and sound at the banks we use to keep client money. If the banks where we hold your money fail and they are unable to return them, the FSCS can award up to £85,000 in compensation per bank. We want to highlight that this is unlikely as we keep your money only at systematically important banks, like JPMorgan Chase and Barclays. The funds in your account may be held in different banks depending on the currency you hold. This should also answer your questions
Here’s the list of our partner banks and where your cash is held each day depending on the currency:
Ok, I have a few questions about ISAs. Anyone help out with these at all. I've tried researching, but different websites give conflicting responses.
1) Just because the interest on an ISA isn't taxed doesn’t necessarily mean it’s the best investment? For example, say a savings ISA offers 2% interest. But I find a standard savings account with 4% interest. Even taking into account that 4% would be taxed at standard rate (20%), it would still offer a better return than the 2% ISA, yes?
ThanksYes, you will have your 24/25 £20k allowance as the money already in the ISA is from a previous tax year.
I have never withdrawn from T212 however, I have read it can take 3 days to withdraw. You could get around this by transferring from your ISA into invest account and then using the T212 card (now supported by Apple Pay) to spend. This spending would also qualify for 1.5% cash back.
if you use BACs it's really dead quick, well it is with the trading account and trading ISA. it's when you bank, like my main one doesn't support their instant bank transfer and that could take days.I did a test withdrawal from T212 ISA to my bank, only a small figure (£12) but it arrived the next day for me. It does say that it *can* take up to 3 days, but in this case it was just 1. I'd plan around the 3 day thing though if you needed to withdraw more routinely just in case.