UK policy on pensions killed it, they all left the UK market. Now its a rush to stop the collapse.but you have to question WHY we have no local investors. make UK business attractive to invest in and people will invest.
UK policy on pensions killed it, they all left the UK market. Now its a rush to stop the collapse.but you have to question WHY we have no local investors. make UK business attractive to invest in and people will invest.
So just leave it as cash in a S&S ISA wrapper thenReducing cash ISA limits but maintaining the S&S ISA limit would encourage investing into S&S ISAs instead, some of that money would end up invested in the UK stocks, even if it's only 10-20%. But yes, UK stocks have a wretched performance.
Edit : Seemingly the idea was mooted by “city executives” in a recent meeting with Rachel from Accounts to discuss boosting economic growth.
Nobody is denying the ability... but it makes no sense for the UK to provide huge tax breaks for people investing in the US. When you think it about it its actually insane, then when you add on top UK stamp duty means its more expensive for people to purchase UK stocks. Crazy.
You pay stamp duty when buying UK shares.Stamp duty? that's when buying a house, if applicable?
Remember this is about moving some money from cash ISAs into UK assets, the performance of even UK indices is well ahead of cash long term.I sure as hell wouldn't go 'all-in' on UK stocks, that would be financial suicide.
I would assume that would be a loophole they’ll close.So just leave it as cash in a S&S ISA wrapper thenthe returns are very similiar for most platforms (cash ISA vs cash in a S&S ISA)
Isn't this what banking institutes do with your cash isa money anyways?You pay stamp duty when buying UK shares.
Remember this is about moving some money from cash ISAs into UK assets, the performance of even UK indices is well ahead of cash long term.
Not really. Quick check of the popular platforms shows cash interest rate is way less. Vanguard pay 2.2%, HL and AJ bell pay tiered rates, its barely above 3% for £100k, upto £10k its like 2%. To get a higher return on cash you'd at least have to put it into a money market fund a bit like T212 do.So just leave it as cash in a S&S ISA wrapper thenthe returns are very similiar for most platforms (cash ISA vs cash in a S&S ISA)