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Comments
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It wouldn't let me do it as the account number was the same so it would be 2 payments in a calender monthI used the 'renew' process to a Everyday Saver and opened a new RS, then I could deposit my £250. Then I closed the Everyday SaverYou might find yet another Everyday Saver created when opening the new RS, I did and closed that as well6
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ColdIron said:It wouldn't let me do it as the account number was the same so it would be 2 payments in a calender monthI used the 'renew' process to a Everyday Saver and opened a new RS, then I could deposit my £250. Then I closed the Everyday SaverYou might find yet another Everyday Saver created when opening the new RS, I did and closed that as well
I kept the automatically-opened Everyday Saver, so I assume my funds will move over into that, leaving the original RS account in place but with zero balance, and I then need to close the original RS account manually before it will let me open a new one.0 -
hjghg5 said:Having read this I went to open a first direct regular saver yesterday and it was open and funded within a couple of hours
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masonic said:hjghg5 said:Having read this I went to open a first direct regular saver yesterday and it was open and funded within a couple of hours5
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Fingerbobs said:ColdIron said:It wouldn't let me do it as the account number was the same so it would be 2 payments in a calender monthI used the 'renew' process to a Everyday Saver and opened a new RS, then I could deposit my £250. Then I closed the Everyday SaverYou might find yet another Everyday Saver created when opening the new RS, I did and closed that as well
I kept the automatically-opened Everyday Saver, so I assume my funds will move over into that, leaving the original RS account in place but with zero balance, and I then need to close the original RS account manually before it will let me open a new one.When I opened my RS 21/03/2023 it created an Instant Saver (not an Everyday Saver) and the interest moved into that 21/03/2024Lloyds and BoS state that that you can only open a new RS if you've not had one in the previous 12 months and closing the RS could stop you opening a new one. So with an abundance of caution I didn't close the Halifax RS and used the renew process to make it an Everyday Saver and closed thatIt's a shame that you can't make a new deposit in the same month so what I intend to do is close my original Instant Saver so the balance and interest doesn't move to that, instead it turns into an Everyday Saver leaving no RS. Then I can just open one without all this renewing and closing double declutching0 -
ColdIron said:Fingerbobs said:ColdIron said:It wouldn't let me do it as the account number was the same so it would be 2 payments in a calender monthI used the 'renew' process to a Everyday Saver and opened a new RS, then I could deposit my £250. Then I closed the Everyday SaverYou might find yet another Everyday Saver created when opening the new RS, I did and closed that as well
I kept the automatically-opened Everyday Saver, so I assume my funds will move over into that, leaving the original RS account in place but with zero balance, and I then need to close the original RS account manually before it will let me open a new one.When I opened my RS 21/03/2023 it created an Instant Saver (not an Everyday Saver) and the interest moved into that 21/03/2024Lloyds and BoS state that that you can only open a new RS if you've not had one in the previous 12 months and closing the RS could stop you opening a new one. So with an abundance of caution I didn't close the Halifax RS and used the renew process to make it an Everyday Saver and closed thatIt's a shame that you can't make a new deposit in the same month so what I intend to do is close my original Instant Saver so the balance and interest doesn't move to that, instead it turns into an Everyday Saver leaving no RS. Then I can just open one without all this renewing and closing double declutching
Halifax don't seem to have the same lockout clause as Lloyds and BoS, but I agree your method minimises risk (although you could probably argue the point).0 -
Fingerbobs said:ColdIron said:Fingerbobs said:ColdIron said:It wouldn't let me do it as the account number was the same so it would be 2 payments in a calender monthI used the 'renew' process to a Everyday Saver and opened a new RS, then I could deposit my £250. Then I closed the Everyday SaverYou might find yet another Everyday Saver created when opening the new RS, I did and closed that as well
I kept the automatically-opened Everyday Saver, so I assume my funds will move over into that, leaving the original RS account in place but with zero balance, and I then need to close the original RS account manually before it will let me open a new one.When I opened my RS 21/03/2023 it created an Instant Saver (not an Everyday Saver) and the interest moved into that 21/03/2024Lloyds and BoS state that that you can only open a new RS if you've not had one in the previous 12 months and closing the RS could stop you opening a new one. So with an abundance of caution I didn't close the Halifax RS and used the renew process to make it an Everyday Saver and closed thatIt's a shame that you can't make a new deposit in the same month so what I intend to do is close my original Instant Saver so the balance and interest doesn't move to that, instead it turns into an Everyday Saver leaving no RS. Then I can just open one without all this renewing and closing double declutching
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If you're planning on keeping funding a new regular saver with Halifax it really isn't worth making life complicated by making a thirteenth payment.The difference between keeping it in an easy access @5% and putting it in the Halifax RS @5.5% is one penny extra for every three days it's in there.I know this is a money saving site but that is taking things to extremes.0
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kaMelo said:If you're planning on keeping funding a new regular saver with Halifax it really isn't worth making life complicated by making a thirteenth payment.The difference between keeping it in an easy access @5% and putting it in the Halifax RS @5.5% is one penny extra for every three days it's in there.I know this is a money saving site but that is taking things to extremes.0
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kaMelo said:If you're planning on keeping funding a new regular saver with Halifax it really isn't worth making life complicated by making a thirteenth payment.The difference between keeping it in an easy access @5% and putting it in the Halifax RS @5.5% is one penny extra for every three days it's in there.I know this is a money saving site but that is taking things to extremes.0
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