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Piggy banking for a newbie
Bookowl
Posts: 193
Forumite
Hi,
I've just come across the idea of piggy banking on mse website. Seems like a great way to manage finances--something I need to do going into 2019. I'm thinking:
Nationwide flex direct--where my salary currently goes
HSBC account - for bills (rent, work expenses and credit card payment when it's used)
HSBC instant savers- I think there called this, it allows you to have as many pots as you like for holidays, big purchases etc
HSBC help to buy isa- first house purchase
Nationwide regular saver - I opened this with flex direct.
Does this seem feasable? Or are there other options I could be looking at?
Ps: I did look at natwest and rbs, but all my bills are included in my rent and so I don't pay water, council tax etc.
I've just come across the idea of piggy banking on mse website. Seems like a great way to manage finances--something I need to do going into 2019. I'm thinking:
Nationwide flex direct--where my salary currently goes
HSBC account - for bills (rent, work expenses and credit card payment when it's used)
HSBC instant savers- I think there called this, it allows you to have as many pots as you like for holidays, big purchases etc
HSBC help to buy isa- first house purchase
Nationwide regular saver - I opened this with flex direct.
Does this seem feasable? Or are there other options I could be looking at?
Ps: I did look at natwest and rbs, but all my bills are included in my rent and so I don't pay water, council tax etc.
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