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Cash ISAs: The Best Currently Available List

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  • 2010
    2010 Posts: 5,468 Forumite
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    edited 13 April 2023 at 9:51AM
    @pecunianonolet

    You will be able to keep adding to your ISA with NEW money up to the yearly £20k limit after the product is withdrawn
    .
    You can also transfer other cash ISA`s you have into it.
  • steveksullivan
    steveksullivan Posts: 571 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 100 Posts Name Dropper Combo Breaker
    edited 13 April 2023 at 11:49AM
    2010 said:
    @pecunianonolet

    You will be able to keep adding to your ISA with NEW money up to the yearly £20k limit after the product is withdrawn
    .
    You can also transfer other cash ISA`s you have into it.

    Not sure which to believe as both the Ts and Cs AND the KPI now appear to say you CAN'T deposit after product has been withdrawn -  (....although I'm sure they used to say you could?)
    I'm sure Ts and Cs will trump an email?
    I was hoping to open the account with the minimum £1K as a future home for some not-yet-matured funds....
  • pecunianonolet
    pecunianonolet Posts: 1,778 Forumite
    1,000 Posts Second Anniversary Photogenic Name Dropper
    2010 said:
    @pecunianonolet

    You will be able to keep adding to your ISA with NEW money up to the yearly £20k limit after the product is withdrawn
    .
    You can also transfer other cash ISA`s you have into it.

    Not sure which to believe as both the Ts and Cs AND the KPI now appear to say you CAN'T deposit after product has been withdrawn -  (....although I'm sure they used to say you could?)
    I'm sure Ts and Cs will trump an email?
    I was hoping to open the account with the minimum £1K as a future home for some not-yet-matured funds....
    The T&C's say you can as mentioned before. The first person I called said only 7 days after it is withdrawn. The second person told me the first person was wrong and this is applicable for non ISA Fixed Bonds and confirmed that I can fund after the initial £1000 as many times as I want from my nominated account and that I could make a further one off payment of 19k or as many as I want and it could be £1 if I would have that spare and want it in. I'll going to treat it as a reg saver and put monthly in or whenever I have more spare. 
  • 2010
    2010 Posts: 5,468 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Name Dropper Photogenic
    I can only tell you that in the past when I opened a 1yr fixed rate ISA with Shawbrook one April,
    I was still depositing new money in the October of the same year.
  • refluxer
    refluxer Posts: 3,187 Forumite
    1,000 Posts Fourth Anniversary Photogenic Name Dropper
    edited 13 April 2023 at 6:46PM
    refluxer said:
    VNX said:
    I see Paragon rate increases have lasted less than a day!
    It's only the 1 year fix that's been withdrawn - the rest are still available
    I just spotted that the 1 and 3 year Paragon Fixed Rate ISAs that have been withdrawn are actually still available to existing customers, which means that they currently have the highest paying rates for Fixed Rate Cash ISAs of all durations except 5 years, if you're already a Paragon customer.

    1 year : 4.20% (existing customers only)
    18 months : 4.30%
    2 years : 4.28%
    3 years : 4.25% (existing customers only)
    5 years : 4.00% (just under United Trust Bank @ 4.05%)
  • VNX
    VNX Posts: 458 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 100 Posts Name Dropper Combo Breaker
    refluxer said:
    refluxer said:
    VNX said:
    I see Paragon rate increases have lasted less than a day!
    It's only the 1 year fix that's been withdrawn - the rest are still available
    I just spotted that the 1 and 3 year Paragon Fixed Rate ISAs that have been withdrawn are actually still available to existing customers, which means that they currently have the highest paying rates for Fixed Rate Cash ISAs of all durations except 5 years, if you're already a Paragon customer.

    1 year : 4.20% (existing customers only)
    18 months : 4.30%
    2 years : 4.28%
    3 years : 4.25% (existing customers only)
    5 years : 4.00% (just under United Trust Bank @ 4.05%)
    Thanks for this. I’ve opted for Paragon three year ISA, can’t fault them. 
  • 2010
    2010 Posts: 5,468 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Name Dropper Photogenic
    Paragon 1 year : 4.20% (existing customers only)

    Even if you don`t have an active account, you can log in and still get the one year fix ISA.
  • Rich2808
    Rich2808 Posts: 1,386 Forumite
    Ninth Anniversary 1,000 Posts Name Dropper Combo Breaker
    2010 said:
    Paragon 1 year : 4.20% (existing customers only)

    Even if you don`t have an active account, you can log in and still get the one year fix ISA.


    I tried to open one now as an existing customer - and while it opened up the application page for this account when I clicked the apply button I got this message. So its possibly been withdrawn for existing customers too now - not sure if anyone else gets that message?

    "Sorry, this account is currently unavailable.

    Don’t worry, we still have a great range of savings accounts and cash ISAs to help you reach your savings goals"

    The 18 months at 4.30% is of course still available to existing customers as of tonight.

  • bristolleedsfan
    bristolleedsfan Posts: 12,646 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper Photogenic
    edited 14 April 2023 at 8:54PM
    United Trust Bank Minimum £15000



    I have not seen any comments about this.

    I have already applied to switch a soon to mature 5 year fix

    Example they give I work out to average 4.64% for each of the 7 years 
    :)

    They told me applications can be printed off and emailed to them as alternative to posting to them.

    https://www.utbank.co.uk/deposits/isa-savings-accounts/


  • VNX
    VNX Posts: 458 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 100 Posts Name Dropper Combo Breaker
    edited 14 April 2023 at 10:13PM
    Seven years is a very long fix. Of course it’s personal decision and we won’t know until 2030 how good a deal it turns out to be, could be a stroke of genius but for me I wouldn’t want to fix for as long as that 

    I like annual interest on longer fixes as it spreads the interest payments over numerous tax years as this account does 
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