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Abbey Fixed Rate Regular Saver

cheersthanksbye
Posts: 117 Forumite
After reading Martin's article on savings accounts:
http://www.moneysavingexpert.com/cgi-bin/viewnews.cgi?newsid1092602115,12117,
I want to get up and running with the Abbey Fixed Rate Regular Saver account. After visiting's Abbey's site, I cannot find this account??? Is it me just being blind, or has this account ceased to be offered?
Cheers.
http://www.moneysavingexpert.com/cgi-bin/viewnews.cgi?newsid1092602115,12117,
I want to get up and running with the Abbey Fixed Rate Regular Saver account. After visiting's Abbey's site, I cannot find this account??? Is it me just being blind, or has this account ceased to be offered?
Cheers.
0
Comments
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It is still available! The link is http://www.abbey.com/future/savings/putaside/putaside_month_sav_apply.html0
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I have an abbey postal isa, you can save however much and whenevr you want and it is 5% tax free however there is a limit of £3,000 that can be invested (before march 2005).Smile and be happy, things can usually get worse!0
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I have an abbey postal isa, you can save however much and whenevr you want and it is 5% tax free however there is a limit of £3,000 that can be invested (before march 2005).
er.... if the limit is £3k then you cant save however much you want. You can only save upto £3k tax free
Neil_______________________________
Formerly known as Gadget Freak!!!
(oh and i dont know how to change my name...)0 -
dear ctb,
thoroughly recommend both the postal isa (yes, £3000 limit) and the regular saver, if you can manage both. they're easy to set up via the website or if you pop into any branch (smiley helpful staff). currently great rates and don't seem to mess about as much as halifax:A0 -
sorry i wasn't clear enough the £3k limit takes effect in march 2005.Smile and be happy, things can usually get worse!0
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I currently have a flexible mortgage with Virgin One account. I am paying 5.95% interest and can access money at any time.
Would drip feeding a regualr amount into a 7% savings account give me a net profit as a standard tax payer? Or a profit worth the effort?
I aasume I would have to pay tax on the 7% and I am not sure I would be left with a net gain?
Appricate any help. Chris.0 -
sorry i wasn't clear enough the £3k limit takes effect in march 2005.
Sorry Mantis but, there's always been a £3k limit for cash ISA's per financial year. In fact this will drop to £1k (not sure if this starts in the 05 or 06 financial year).
cloud_dogPersonal Responsibility - Sad but True
Sometimes.... I am like a dog with a bone0 -
this will drop to £1k (not sure if this starts in the 05 or 06 financial year).
cloud_dog
cloud_dog,
I think the cash mini-ISA limit drops to 1k in April 2006.
LeiaI want to be a good saver, but I find it difficult to control my temptation to spend.
I owe £1,247 more than I have in savings.
.0 -
Would drip feeding a regualr amount into a 7% savings account give me a net profit as a standard tax payer? Or a profit worth the effort?0
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Sorry Mantis but, there's always been a £3k limit for cash ISA's per financial year. In fact this will drop to £1k (not sure if this starts in the 05 or 06 financial year).
cloud_dog
Oops hope Mantis has not blown his ISA limit0
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