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HL Annual management costs

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  • westy22
    westy22 Posts: 1,105 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Combo Breaker
    From HL's explanation of 'equalisation payments' - "If you hold accumulation units your equalisation payment is never physically made to you, it is instead reinvested within the fund, so the adjustment to your cost figure is made solely for tax purposes."
    Old dog but always delighted to learn new tricks!
  • jimjames
    jimjames Posts: 18,720 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Photogenic Name Dropper
    PParka wrote: »
    I've just found out that Hargreaves Lansdown is to unveil its pricing model on 15 January.

    Best warn anyone that needs to place any transactions to do it before then as the website will probably crash as per Royal Mail shares when 500,000 customers try to check how much they will be charged :)
    Remember the saying: if it looks too good to be true it almost certainly is.
  • slinga
    slinga Posts: 1,485 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts
    westy22 wrote: »
    From HL's explanation of 'equalisation payments' - "If you hold accumulation units your equalisation payment is never physically made to you, it is instead reinvested within the fund, so the adjustment to your cost figure is made solely for tax purposes."
    Thanks.
    Trouble is I can't see any additional fund units anywhere.

    If it's as you say then the transparency is non existent.
    It's your money. Except if it's the governments.
  • grey_gym_sock
    grey_gym_sock Posts: 4,508 Forumite
    jimjames wrote: »
    Best warn anyone that needs to place any transactions to do it before then as the website will probably crash as per Royal Mail shares when 500,000 customers try to check how much they will be charged :)

    as if any non-MSE-ers care how much they're charged ... :)
    slinga wrote: »
    Trouble is I can't see any additional fund units anywhere.

    there wouldn't be with accumulation units - the income boosts the value of each unit instead.

    this only makes any difference for tax - if the investment is unwrapped.
  • Porcupine
    Porcupine Posts: 682 Forumite
    oh, so we can probably forget about "superclean" for this fund.

    the general idea applies to other funds that are still fully open.

    What happens to closed funds? Are they let off having to make a clean class, so can continue high-cost units? Or will they have to comply whenever the deadline about switching existing holders will occur?
  • Lokolo
    Lokolo Posts: 20,861 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts
    Porcupine wrote: »
    What happens to closed funds? Are they let off having to make a clean class, so can continue high-cost units? Or will they have to comply whenever the deadline about switching existing holders will occur?

    As you say, given platforms have to transfer to clean by 2016, Fund Managers would still need to create a clean class for this to happen.

    With the Cazenove fund, I imagine there will be a number of changes as Schroders bought Cazenove. Whether or not Schroders converts it to a Schroder Fund or not I don't know.
  • dunstonh
    dunstonh Posts: 119,811 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper Combo Breaker
    Porcupine wrote: »
    What happens to closed funds? Are they let off having to make a clean class, so can continue high-cost units? Or will they have to comply whenever the deadline about switching existing holders will occur?

    The fund can continue without switching to a clean one. However, the method of rebate will be defined and not left to the choice of the platform.
    I am an Independent Financial Adviser (IFA). The comments I make are just my opinion and are for discussion purposes only. They are not financial advice and you should not treat them as such. If you feel an area discussed may be relevant to you, then please seek advice from an Independent Financial Adviser local to you.
  • slinga
    slinga Posts: 1,485 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts
    westy22 wrote: »
    Are you sure that this is not actually a credit to you? Most 'Corporate Actions' of this nature result in a credit to you and effectively reduces your cost figure and is usually the result of you getting a proportion of the dividend or income already earned on the holding at the time you purchased.

    If it is a debit entry in the Cost column of your Stock Movements record then it is a credit!!

    Just been looking at this in a bit more detail.
    It is actually a debit from my funds.
    It's your money. Except if it's the governments.
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