Any advice on where to save?
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6309Jock
Posts: 1 Newbie
I am new to the forum and would like any advice that anyone can give for my situation.
I would like to save money every month for a period of 2,5 and 10 years. I basically want to set a Direct debit of a fixed amount each month and not have access until the 2,5 and 10 year point. At these points i want all the cash paid out to me.
Where can i best achieve the above?
The amounts i would be saving each month would not be to substantial. Anything from £50 to £300.
Any advice will be much appreciated.
I would like to save money every month for a period of 2,5 and 10 years. I basically want to set a Direct debit of a fixed amount each month and not have access until the 2,5 and 10 year point. At these points i want all the cash paid out to me.
Where can i best achieve the above?
The amounts i would be saving each month would not be to substantial. Anything from £50 to £300.
Any advice will be much appreciated.
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Comments
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If you want to take little risk then stock market is the best option to make investments. But Bank fixed deposit is a good way too if you want risk free0
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I think you should divide your investment in various parts , dont put all the eggs in one basket, Invest some in Stock, Fixed Deposits and others0
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6309Jock,
It seems fairly obvious that you are new to putting by for the future from your post.
Relax, it isn't rocket science.
For now put what you can in a Cash ISA, up to 5100 each tax year, and check out what's what by reading through here regular. You will get 3% net at best for instant access, but you need to build up a pot to play with.
Don't forget to clear all debts first, and get a rainy day fund set up.
Best of fortune.0 -
This is a little difficult as normally a regular savings account would do the job, except you wish to save for more than 1 year, whilst most these accounts don't last longer than that, so you'd have to start a new one every year, you wouldn't be able to build them up over the years.
As diggeruk suggested, an ISA is a good place to start, interest is earnt free of tax and most ISA providers will allow you to add frequently up to the annual allowance of £5100.
The difficulty comes with the "no access" that you wanted, as most of the ISA's that allow regular deposits, are the instant-access ISA's. Most of the fixed term ISA's wont let you deposit more after the "issue" has been withdrawn!0
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