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Right now, best account to save £1k per month?
Bravehearted_2
Posts: 669 Forumite
Please help - which one account currently is the best to save £1,000 a month?
ISA is filled.
Thanks.
ISA is filled.
Thanks.
0
Comments
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Personally I'd split it across a few regular savers as they pay a better rate that way.
Otherwise if you have to put it all in one account, just chose the top paying account and keep your eye on the rate in case it drops.0 -
First Direct regular saver is best for cash, paying 8% on up to £300 a month.
If you haven't really used your full ISA allowance you can get 6-8% tax free within a stocks and shares ISA, with capital value variation up and down as well.0 -
First Direct Regular Saver - £300/month @ 8%
Nationwide Flexclusive Regular Saver - £250/month @ 6%
There are plenty of other regular savers paying 4% for the other £450/month.0 -
First Direct Regular Saver - £300/month @ 8%
Nationwide Flexclusive Regular Saver - £250/month @ 6%
There are plenty of other regular savers paying 4% for the other £450/month.
havent you got to open current accounts and pay regular sums in to take advantage of these two regular savers?0 -
moneylover wrote: »havent you got to open current accounts and pay regular sums in to take advantage of these two regular savers?
You can get away with having to have a current account with FD to benefit from their RS rate.
With FD if you have one of their qualifying products then you can have the 8% RS (qualifying products did include a savings account with them, even with just a £1 balance).
There are a couple of FD RS threads on here explaining how to get around the requirement of a current account or fee paying account just to be able to have their 8% RS (defeats the object of paying monthly fee just to have RS, as monthly fee paying account will cost you about the same as what you would get back from your RS after a year).
Not sure of the requirements (if any) for the Nationwide Flexclusive Regular Saver.Never let the perfume of the premium overpower the odour of the risk0 -
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MoneySaverLog wrote: »Have their Flex-Account. Pay in £750 a month for the first 3 months or have them as your main account by switching DD's with them.
this isn't entirely correct. For example, you also need to have a VISA debit card (not cashcard) with the Flexaccount. Full requirements:
http://www.nationwide.co.uk/savings/instant_access/flexclusiveregularsaver/?intcmp=Intcmp_13930
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