Lloyds - Personal Relationship Manager
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If it's anything like the HSBC Premier manager,forget It.
I was a customer of HSBC for Twenty plus years and after visiting the Premier Manager and listening to the well rehearsed chat I advised all of my savings were in the stock market managed by myself I never heard from him again.
Since then my mortgage was paid off and they have downgraded my account,so I moved on0 -
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Maybe I have become cynical at my time of life, I can only think of two reasons why you are now getting a "Personal Relationship Manager".
1. You are wealthy or at least the bank thinks you are. Therefore they want to get as much of your wealth for themselves as they can.
2. "Personal Relationship Manager" is the new term for "Sales Person". They now want to sell you as much as they can, to increase their profits.
Either way it will not hurt to keep an eye out for charges as "bigadaj" suggests. It has been known in the past, for some banks to switch people from free current accounts, to fee paying accounts without telling the customer about the switch!0 -
Just had a letter from Lloyds about providing me with a Personal Relationship Manager - don't think it's my own private counsellor or agony aunt.
Has anyone else been offered this or even been using it?
Strangely, I received a call today from Lloyds Bank today asking me if I wanted to respond to the offer of this Personal Relationship Manager. I declined as I am perfectly capable of managing my own affairs and I now only hold a Club account and one normal one, all the others have been closed now as Vantage is gone.
Does the call seem weird to anyone? I'm wondering about the whole thing...
PS in edit - the conditions of a PRM are, as on Lloyds website:Get a dedicated Relationship Manager and additional services when you save or invest £100,000 or have £100,000 annual income.0 -
Call was probably genuine.
Those are the terms for a Private Banking Manager, you possibly qualify for their Mass Affluent relationship managers.DEBT FREE!
Debt free by Xmas 2014: £3555.67/£4805.67 (73.99%)
Debt free by Xmas 2015: £1250/£1250 (100.00%)0 -
Also got the call today, following last week's letter.
Politely declined. Can manage finances perfectly well.
Does seem a bit random; although have had some big winning bets going through the account recently0 -
Also got the call today, following last week's letter.
Politely declined. Can manage finances perfectly well.
Does seem a bit random; although have had some big winning bets going through the account recently
My current account is now only used for Amazon purchases and not much is kept in there. The club account is fully funded and I have a club monthly saver and a normal one.
Can't see how they have landed on me! I'm happier now that I know someone else had the phone call, thanks.0 -
This sounds similar to the old 'come and see an advisor in branch so we can tell you if you're making the most of our services'. That was code for 'we want to sell you a medium/long term savings bond'.I came into this world with nothing and I've got most of it left.0
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Lloyds were regularly badgering me with attempts by the Personal Relationship Manager to get hold of me (on the odd occasion that I phoned them in response, it was obvious from the response at the other end that it was just attempts to sell me things as they struggled to find a way to make a profit out of a non-borrower, non-overdraft user).
Yesterday I got letters giving me 60 days notice of account closure - it seems I wasn't so special to them after all!0 -
premierfella wrote: »Lloyds were regularly badgering me with attempts by the Personal Relationship Manager to get hold of me (on the odd occasion that I phoned them in response, it was obvious from the response at the other end that it was just attempts to sell me things as they struggled to find a way to make a profit out of a non-borrower, non-overdraft user).
Yesterday I got letters giving me 60 days notice of account closure - it seems I wasn't so special to them after all!
This is my experience too. Lloyds got nothing from me for years other than the monthly account fee and I was getting regular phonecalls from my "personal banker" asking me to go into branch for a chat about my finances. Sounded like a very nice lady to be fair, so I agreed. Got a letter confirming the appointment with a request to bring in all details of savings, investments, pensions etc. That set alarm bells ringing and I made an assumption of what was going on so I phoned up and cancelled.0
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