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Top Cash ISAs Discussion Area
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Yes, until 5th April.emma_jane1987 wrote: »Do I still have time to open a cash ISA
How long is a piece of string? It depends on the institution - some are quicker than others.how long does it take?
Your history with Natwest may make it slightly easier, as far as any ID requirements are concerned.I was thinking of either Barclays or Natwest as they have the best rates. I used to have a current account with Natwest but closed it and now only have a credit card would this help to make the set up more easily.
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If i start to apply for an Isa tomorrow because it is before the 5th April will the money that i want to put in the 2008/2009 go in to that tax year or will it roll over to 2009/2010?0
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If you apply tomorrow and pay in the money then it will count as this years allowance not next yearsKeep the Faith:cool:0
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I have recently opened accounts with both Natwest and Barclays online - all set up very quickly - so you should have plenty of time to open an ISA for 2008/09 with either of these. I am on the electoral roll, so had no issues with having to provide additional ID.Target Cash Net Worth: £25K by January 2012
Progress May-08 19.0%; May-09 40.0%; May-10 63.0%; May-11 58.4%; Jun-11 58.5%; Jul-11 58.9%; Aug-11 58.7%; Sep-11 59.0%
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Hi all
I have £1000 plus a small monthly amount which I'd like to put in an ISA. Anyone able to suggest where I can deposit this money for a good return?
Un sou est un sou0 -
I had a cash ISA with YBS from a few years back & in Jan 09 got them to close it & switch all the cash into their eISA. I haven't deposited any other money in this, or in any other ISA this financial year.
Does this mean I can't open another ISA this year & deposit £3600 in as a lump sum - do I have to use the YBS eISA?
Was it an ISA transfer? If so this YBS eISA holds a previous year's allowance, and you can open another ISA for 08/09 with another provider.
However, if the original ISA was closed with the cash transfered to a non-ISA a/c before opening the eISA, the eISA holds the 08/09 allowance and any deposits before 06 Apr must go in there.Wearing my other one today.0 -
See this post for Cash ISA 'best buys', also check the usual comparison sites:I have £1000 plus a small monthly amount which I'd like to put in an ISA. Anyone able to suggest where I can deposit this money for a good return?
http://www.moneysavingexpert.com/savings/best-cash-isa
http://www.moneyfacts.co.uk/money/savings/2/cash-isas.aspx
http://www.moneysupermarket.com/savings/
http://www.fsa.gov.uk/tables/bespoke/SavingsAccount0 -
Hi all
I have £1000 plus a small monthly amount which I'd like to put in an ISA. Anyone able to suggest where I can deposit this money for a good return?
Do you have an existing ISA? How long can you leave your money?
Assumming you haven't used this year's allowance, I'd quickly stuff as much as possible into a fixed interest ISA (halifax maybe) for 08/09, then put the small monthly amount into a 'regular' ISA for 09/10. This should maximise your return as long as you can leave it for at least a year.
This is the ideal time for this sort of approach but you'll need to move quickly before you lose your 08/09 allowance.Wearing my other one today.0 -
Hi all
I have £1000 plus a small monthly amount which I'd like to put in an ISA. Anyone able to suggest where I can deposit this money for a good return?
What about First Direct e-ISA? Put in your £1000 and make monthly payments for a fixed rate of 3.10% AER for a year. No penalties for withdrawal AFAIK.Tough times never last longer than tough people.0 -
The First Direct one requires you to open one of their current accounts as well. Then if you dont fund it with £1500 a month, they charge you a fee as well.
Its a lot of hassle for an extra 0.1% imo.0
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