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Comments
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Since when were there 12 days in a year?subjecttocontract said:Are you joking ?....£250 @ 5% = 3.5 pence a day x 12. = 42 pence a year.
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The discussion was about having each monthly deposit sitting in the current account not earning interest on the day prior to the standing order triggering.ColdIron said:
Since when were there 12 days in a year?subjecttocontract said:Are you joking ?....£250 @ 5% = 3.5 pence a day x 12. = 42 pence a year.
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masonic said:
The discussion was about having each monthly deposit sitting in the current account not earning interest on the day prior to the standing order triggering.ColdIron said:
Since when were there 12 days in a year?subjecttocontract said:Are you joking ?....£250 @ 5% = 3.5 pence a day x 12. = 42 pence a year.Ah ha, there had to be a reason, but I threw caution to the wind and posted anyway
Apols to subjecttocontract2 -
Read the thread......it refers to loosing interest on one day each month of the year.ColdIron said:
Since when were there 12 days in a year?subjecttocontract said:Are you joking ?....£250 @ 5% = 3.5 pence a day x 12. = 42 pence a year.0 -
And the current account requires £800pm funding. So the payment will be taken from this £800 coming in, as I have to log anyway in to send the surplus to the next account which requires monthly fundingsubjecttocontract said:Are you joking ?....£250 @ 5% = 3.5 pence a day x 12. = 42 pence a year.I consider myself to be a male feminist. Is that allowed?1 -
Only required for “Everyday Rewards”.surreysaver said:
And the current account requires £800pm funding. So the payment will be taken from this £800 coming in, as I have to log anyway in to send the surplus to the next account which requires monthly fundingsubjecttocontract said:Are you joking ?....£250 @ 5% = 3.5 pence a day x 12. = 42 pence a year.2 -
Indeed. That's what I've got.csw5780 said:
Only required for “Everyday Rewards”.surreysaver said:
And the current account requires £800pm funding. So the payment will be taken from this £800 coming in, as I have to log anyway in to send the surplus to the next account which requires monthly fundingsubjecttocontract said:Are you joking ?....£250 @ 5% = 3.5 pence a day x 12. = 42 pence a year.I consider myself to be a male feminist. Is that allowed?0 -
Multiplied by each account I would have to do that for. Some accounts require you to log in every month, so might as well do that at the same time as moving money. Plus gives an opportunity to check the account and that all is in ordersubjecttocontract said:Are you joking ?....£250 @ 5% = 3.5 pence a day x 12. = 42 pence a year.I consider myself to be a male feminist. Is that allowed?2 -
It's more than 12 days, there are also weekends and bank holidays. Unfortunately you can't set up SO for random days of the month. It may be 42p per day per account, but I have about 30 RSs so it adds up a larger amount of unnecessary loss of interest. The only RS I feed via SO is First Direct because there is no other option.subjecttocontract said:Are you joking ?....£250 @ 5% = 3.5 pence a day x 12. = 42 pence a year.2 -
So you weren't joking........surreysaver said:
Multiplied by each account I would have to do that for. Some accounts require you to log in every month, so might as well do that at the same time as moving money. Plus gives an opportunity to check the account and that all is in ordersubjecttocontract said:Are you joking ?....£250 @ 5% = 3.5 pence a day x 12. = 42 pence a year.
I've got over 20 regular savers running and none of them require me to log in every month.
My process (open account, set up S/O, forget about it until maturity) is usually quick, easy, requires no on going maintenance and allows me to continue to achieve my goal of growing old disgracefully.
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