Hoodless Brennan to close online share dealing

Fila_2

I got the email too. I wasn't aware of this £10 charge when I agreed to let them move my account to TDWaterhouse? Did anyone receive any info at all regarding this £10 charge. The email sounded like we should all have known about this charge already.

Just tried logging onto the account at TD Waterhouse but couldn't. So annoying!

Edit: I still cannot access my account. They don't offer email help, so I'll have to pay in order to call their 0845 number to ask what's going on...

Shirker

Fila wrote: »

I got the email too. I wasn't aware of this £10 charge when I agreed to let them move my account to TDWaterhouse? Did anyone receive any info at all regarding this £10 charge. The email sounded like we should all have known about this charge already.

Just tried logging onto the account at TD Waterhouse but couldn't. So annoying!

Edit: I still cannot access my account. They don't offer email help, so I'll have to pay in order to call their 0845 number to ask what's going on...

Try [EMAIL="customer_services@tdwh.co.uk"]customer_services @tdwh.co.uk[/EMAIL] or here

MoneyMagnet

Robboseven wrote: »

I bought some shares when the market was low and I just want them to sit somewhere and see if they make some money as the market moves up. Obviously if TDW are going to charge £10 a quarter then any gains will be probably be wiped out. Anyone got some advice?

I'm in exactly the same situation - I'm going to move to Motley Fool, who don't have any annual or inactivity fees http://www.fool.co.uk/share-dealing/charges.aspx

Although first I have to get into my TDW account, which I've been locked out of for some reason :rolleyes:

sabretoothtigger

It doesnt seem massively unreasonable. It could be taken as a positive because shares just left can end up being worth zero like all those pensioners who thought high yield bank shares were ok to hold or all the people who got shares when building societies convert to PLC and never sold are worse off.

Hopefully most companies will survive long term, sometimes they get wiped out. Does TDW or motley allow for stop losses on the account just in case, that was one of the good things about self trade

Maybe could sell a little, buy a little of something if you spotted a company or opportunity somewhere.

I'm not sure it pays to hold forever, alot of people are wondering stocks are due a correction so selling a bit now could mean being able to put it back in 3 months for no real cost