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Capital One
TomsMom
Posts: 4,251 Forumite
I'm wondering what people's experiences with Capital One are.
They've just launched Bonus Saver Issue 3 (from 3.9.08) which pays 6.5% gross/AER on amounts above £500 including a 1% bonus for a year.
We are looking for a joint account with internet access to replace our Tesco one which we are having trouble with - can't use internet for transactions as we don't have a card reader and their technical system has just been changed and is c*cking up the distribution of the card readers! They can't tell us when to expect our card reader!
They've just launched Bonus Saver Issue 3 (from 3.9.08) which pays 6.5% gross/AER on amounts above £500 including a 1% bonus for a year.
We are looking for a joint account with internet access to replace our Tesco one which we are having trouble with - can't use internet for transactions as we don't have a card reader and their technical system has just been changed and is c*cking up the distribution of the card readers! They can't tell us when to expect our card reader!
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Egg have just kicked off a new Savings Account too.
Here's the Egg deal:
6.30% gross pa/AER fixed for 12 months from the date your account is opened.Absolutely no withdrawal penalties.You'll then move to our standard variable rate, currently 4.75% gross pa/AER (variable).Manage your money entirely online.
"If you're already an Egg customer, applying is a breeze. So make the most of your savings and strike while the rate's hot. This is a limited offer for new money into Egg that is not already held within an existing Egg Savings Account (internet) or Egg Savings Account (investor)."
More at:
http://new.egg.com/visitor/0,,3_94368--View_2081,00.html0 -
What about Kaupthing Edge? Better rate than both accounts.....In case you hadn't already worked it out - the entire global financial system is predicated on the assumption that you're an idiot:cool:0
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Unfortunately a KE account cannot be held in joint names.
I don't see how that is an issue if you both know the login details for an internet account. What advantages does a joint account have over one in a sole name?In case you hadn't already worked it out - the entire global financial system is predicated on the assumption that you're an idiot:cool:0 -
I'm wondering what people's experiences with Capital One are.
They've just launched Bonus Saver Issue 3 (from 3.9.08) which pays 6.5% gross/AER on amounts above £500 including a 1% bonus for a year.
We are looking for a joint account with internet access to replace our Tesco one which we are having trouble with - can't use internet for transactions as we don't have a card reader and their technical system has just been changed and is c*cking up the distribution of the card readers! They can't tell us when to expect our card reader!
Quanti cashback site are offering 20.00 cashback for opening a Capital One Savings account.
While Quanti do charge a 3.00 annual admin fee that can be clawed back by doing a months Kelkoo 10p comparison site daily clicks.
If anybody has already visited Capital One webpage best to clear cookies before applying for an account via Quanti CB site.0 -
I don't see how that is an issue if you both know the login details for an internet account. What advantages does a joint account have over one in a sole name?
Because when one of the joint account holders dies the other can get the money without going to probate, and this is the issue in this case.0 -
You're also covered up to £70k (2x £35k) under the FSCS scheme.Because when one of the joint account holders dies the other can get the money without going to probate, and this is the issue in this case.You've never seen me, but I've been here all along - watching and learning...:cool:0 -
LongTermLurker wrote: »You're also covered up to £70k (2x £35k) under the FSCS scheme.
There's no advantage as far as that's concerned though,
2 seperate accounts = 70k
1 joint account = 70k
reduced to 35k in either case if 1 partner expires (for whatever reason)0 -
I'm wondering what people's experiences with Capital One are.
I only have a credit card with them, but I'm extremely happy with them: never had any problem with any payment or direct debit, no catch when they're making special offers (like the initial 4% cashback) and their online banking is really well designed.0 -
jonbvn didn't say that though - he said "one solo account that 2 people share access to" - that's £35k flat. Admitted, if one person dies, then the account would transfer to being a solo account and thus have a £35k limit.There's no advantage as far as that's concerned though,
2 seperate accounts = 70k
1 joint account = 70k
reduced to 35k in either case if 1 partner expires (for whatever reason)You've never seen me, but I've been here all along - watching and learning...:cool:0
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