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Nationwide Regular Saver ISA
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alkip
Posts: 168 Forumite



I asked at Nationwide earlier today when paying in my monthly £1250 what would be happening to the account come the end of year. I was told that if I hadn't saved the full £15k, which I haven't for one reason or another, I could make the amount up to £15k next month and, that on the 6th April my regular saver ISA would change to the instant ISA paying 1.25%.
If I pay the remaining £1250 in on the 1st April will this affect my 15 / 16 subscription allowance?
If I pay the remaining £1250 in on the 1st April will this affect my 15 / 16 subscription allowance?
Live long and prosper
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Tax years start on April 6th. So 2014-15 is 6/4/2014 to 5/4/2015 and the answer to your Q is no.0
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Cheers guys, sorry to go on but I don't want to risk falling foul of the rules, if I pay the £1250 in on Wed 1st April that date is the important one despite the fact that sometimes it takes 3 or 4 days to debit from my bank account.Live long and prosper0
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If you are doing a transfer from another bank (rather than just internally from your Nationwide accounts which go through same day on a business day) - you would need to move the money so it lands in the account with value on or before Thursday 2 April, as Good Friday 3 April is not a banking day and the saturday and sunday are not business days for clearing cash from one bank to another.
If it doesn't get received and cleared until Monday 6 April you are in a new tax year. Tell your sending bank that it needs to get there by the Thursday latest. If they get it there by Wed 1st that is fine too.0 -
Thanks bowlhead, I think I'll just play it safe and not put the money in, it gives me more to put in to my new ISA when I find the best one in the new year.Live long and prosper0
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I don't know if it makes a difference to you but, AIUI, from 1st March, the £1,250 monthly limit is removed, so you could pay more in any time now (assuming you have the funds available).
http://www.nationwide.co.uk/support/support-articles/terms-and-conditions/regular-saver-isa-terms-and-conditions0 -
MisterMotivated wrote: »I don't know if it makes a difference to you but, AIUI, from 1st March, the £1,250 monthly limit is removed, so you could pay more in any time now (assuming you have the funds available).
http://www.nationwide.co.uk/support/support-articles/terms-and-conditions/regular-saver-isa-terms-and-conditions
True but don't forget that the interest rate of the regular savings ISA will plunge to the ISA Saver rate of 1.25% currently.0 -
True but don't forget that the interest rate of the regular savings ISA will plunge to the ISA Saver rate of 1.25% currently.
That's true, I was just thinking in terms of the question about paying £1,250 on 1st April, i.e. it's not necessary to wait until then to pay it in, thus getting it in as part of the 2014-15 allowance (unless of course the OP won't have the money until then).0 -
Worth considering for maturing R.S funds for those who meet criteria for this account
http://www.nationwide.co.uk/products/isas/our-isas/compare-isas
Save to Buy ISA - Issue 2- 2% - Can only be opened at a Branch
Nwide like to see minimum 50.00 a Month paid into these accounts for at least 9 Months of the year thus would pay to open a non ISA version for that purpose thus leaving 2015/2016 ISA Subscriptions free to be deposited elsewhere.
No notification has been received re any rate reduction from 1 April 2015, I believe more likely a lower paying Issue 3 would be launched than reduce rate on current Issue.
I opened a non ISA version in June 2014, which I will continue funding with 50.00 per month. (Account can last maximum of 3 years)
Also opened a ISA version with 50.00 late February ( Just in case Issue 2 got withdrawn) added 50.00 in March, at end of March will transfer 2014/2015 Nwide Regular Saver ISA proceeds into it. :money:0 -
Trying to understand what they mean by 'first time buyer and homemovers - t & c state:
"First time buyer is someone who has not has a mortgage in the last three years preceding the opening of the account. A home mover is someone who is moving home and have been party to a mortgage in the last three years"
So basically they mean everyone apart from people who haven't been paying a mortgage for at least 3 years? - As I'm not sure how they can check that someone is 'moving home' as anyone could say they are, even if they have no intention of doing so?0
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