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Pension payments
Clivegage
Posts: 2 Newbie
Where is a good place (i.e. bank or BS) to put an annual pension sum received from which a monthly amount can be paid into my day to day account. It is inconvenient to carry the whole amount in an everyday account for the rest of the year, and I am looking for somewhere to put it and transfer a monthly amount by standing order. The choice seems big, but someone might have a good answer to this.
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Don't know any savings accounts that will operate a standing order.This is an open forum, anyone can post and I just did !0
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if you want a standing order from the account then it will need to be a current account. However, "most" current accounts pay little or no interest. However, if you dont mind doing manual transfers (online is easy) then there are plenty of savings accounts that can fit your need. The site has a list of current interest rates on savings accounts somewhere.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.0
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"most" current accounts pay little or no interest. ....... there are plenty of savings accounts that can fit your need.
Really!
I would have thought that some of the best rates for income which needs to be accessed monthly would be found in current accounts.
Santander123 for example pays 3% which may not be wonderful in itself but beats most instant access savings accounts.0 -
Open a TSB Classic Plus? Or even 2?
http://www.tsb.co.uk/current_accounts/classic_and_classic_plus_accounts.asp0 -
Both these accounts require a regular monthly payment. I, on the other hand, will be paying in an annual lump sum and then asking the account to transfer by standing order a fixed monthly amount OUT of the account into my usual everyday one. Some interest would be nice, but not where I have to pay in monthly - only annually. It is for instance a pain to receive a lump sum of £20,000 in one go into one's daily bank account. If the pension provider cannot drip feed it monthly then it would be nice to have another account do so0
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Have it paid into a building society account like the Yorkshire BS internet saver and just transfer out the required amount into your current account each month?
It also comes with an ATM card.0 -
if you want a standing order from the account then it will need to be a current account. However, "most" current accounts pay little or no interest. However, if you dont mind doing manual transfers (online is easy) then there are plenty of savings accounts that can fit your need. The site has a list of current interest rates on savings accounts somewhere.
Not your area I know but the exact opposite of what you suggest is true. Sums up to £50000 ish are now best spread between current accounts at interest rates of between 3-5% whereas savings rate can't get to 2%. There are some conditions and organisation, but a good return for a little effort.0 -
yes 123 needs a monthly deposit. So if you want 1500/mth into yr everyday a/c then setup to move 2k and setup to move 500 back again the following day.The questions that get the best answers are the questions that give most detail....0
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Both these accounts require a regular monthly payment. I, on the other hand, will be paying in an annual lump sum and then asking the account to transfer by standing order a fixed monthly amount OUT of the account into my usual everyday one. Some interest would be nice, but not where I have to pay in monthly - only annually. It is for instance a pain to receive a lump sum of £20,000 in one go into one's daily bank account. If the pension provider cannot drip feed it monthly then it would be nice to have another account do so
Two standing orders will sort it, then you get exactly what you want.
QED0
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