Regular Savings Accounts: The Best Currently Available List!
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binaryuniverse wrote: »The Nationwide RS going down to £250 is a bit of a blow. Was looking to open one of those in the near future.
Yes, the OH's existing Nationwide RS matures in 3 weeks and we were expecting to open a new one on the same terms.0 -
The worst of it was that Nationwide at one time had a monthly saver which you could add £1000 to a month, no restrictions, no maturity date -excellent for the longer term "what if" savings.
Then Nationwide decided to do some streamlining last year and the monthly saver went and we were left with the £500 a month flexclusives.
And now its down to £250 a month for new accounts ...
I also had a Cheshire building society monthly saver - my very first foray into saving and it even came with a passbook and again I was with them for years.
Then Cheshire was absorbed by Nationwide but they let us keep the monthly saver going and it became manageable online on the Nationwide banking app. You could put up to £500 a month in and it was opened ended, no expiry date.
Also you could have both a £1000 Nationwide monthly saver and the old Cheshire £500 regular saver.
This ex-Cheshire was also withdrawn in the same month as the up to £1000 monthly saver was withdrawn.
Most of my savings used to be with the Nationwide, I really didn't need to go much further - bonds, ISAs and monthly savers and that covered everything.
A year long bond and the 4 year ISA both mature this September and their contents will both go to feed various regular savers in other banks and building societies.
Next January it will be down to £250 a month in nationwide.
savings.“Create all the happiness you are able to create; remove all the misery you are able to remove. Every day will allow you, --will invite you to add something to the pleasure of others, --or to diminish something of their pains.”0 -
Comes to something when we are all excited by the prospect of a product that earns us £2.50 per mth (ish)
Savings rates need to rise!0 -
TheGardener wrote: »Comes to something when we are all excited by the prospect of a product that earns us £2.50 per mth (ish)
Savings rates need to rise!
Makes me wonder if its worth my time administering it. And whether is costs banks more money to administer it than they make. Perhaps we'd all just be better off not doing anything!I consider myself to be a male feminist. Is that allowed?0 -
...but Kent Reliance have now got a regular saver at £500 pm at 3% - woo hooo...(hint of sarcasm...)0
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TheGardener wrote: »
Savings rates need to rise!0 -
Those with a mortgage and other big debts would be deliriously happy if their rates went up. Not.
Indeed. You can't please all of the people all of time. My first ever mortgage was 8% and I though that was a great rate at the time...
But this is the savings and investments board - they can moan about mortgage rates on the House buying and selling board0 -
TheGardener wrote: »Indeed. You can't please all of the people all of time. My first ever mortgage was 8% and I though that was a great rate at the time...
But this is the savings and investments board - they can moan about mortgage rates on the House buying and selling board
My first ever mortgage was 15.4%. I thought I was lucky (to have got a mortgage at all). But I decided that I must pay it off asap.0 -
TheGardener wrote: »...but Kent Reliance have now got a regular saver at £500 pm at 3% - woo hooo...(hint of sarcasm...)
I'll see if I can pop to my 'local' branch to open one!I consider myself to be a male feminist. Is that allowed?0
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