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Regular Savings Accounts: The Best Currently Available List!
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mhoc said:My Chorley members regular saver is due to mature at the end of June and the paperwork came today. The replacement regular saver is paying a pitiful 1.4% so its a no from me.
I've found a few 2 year fixed rate bonds paying 1.8, 1.9 and 2 % or thereabouts so the proceeds of various maturing regular savers that are imminent eg Chorley and Lloyds etc will be distributed between them.
I've got a Chorley seasonal saver 1 maturing in October so we will see what happens by then.
I am also thinking that if we close a maturing regular saver we might need to have some sort of instant easy account with a small balance so that we can still be counted as a customer, incase that Building Society does decide to have a good enough regular saver in the future.1 -
Deleted_User said:mhoc said:My Chorley members regular saver is due to mature at the end of June and the paperwork came today. The replacement regular saver is paying a pitiful 1.4% so its a no from me.
I've found a few 2 year fixed rate bonds paying 1.8, 1.9 and 2 % or thereabouts so the proceeds of various maturing regular savers that are imminent eg Chorley and Lloyds etc will be distributed between them.
I've got a Chorley seasonal saver 1 maturing in October so we will see what happens by then.
I am also thinking that if we close a maturing regular saver we might need to have some sort of instant easy account with a small balance so that we can still be counted as a customer, incase that Building Society does decide to have a good enough regular saver in the future.
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granta said:Deleted_User said:mhoc said:My Chorley members regular saver is due to mature at the end of June and the paperwork came today. The replacement regular saver is paying a pitiful 1.4% so its a no from me.
I've found a few 2 year fixed rate bonds paying 1.8, 1.9 and 2 % or thereabouts so the proceeds of various maturing regular savers that are imminent eg Chorley and Lloyds etc will be distributed between them.
I've got a Chorley seasonal saver 1 maturing in October so we will see what happens by then.
I am also thinking that if we close a maturing regular saver we might need to have some sort of instant easy account with a small balance so that we can still be counted as a customer, incase that Building Society does decide to have a good enough regular saver in the future.0 -
For the Loughborough flexible save to buy Reg saver is there a set term to maturity or is it open ended? I know there is a max balance of £24k but can’t recall what happens after this. Thanks0
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tg99 said:For the Loughborough flexible save to buy Reg saver is there a set term to maturity or is it open ended? I know there is a max balance of £24k but can’t recall what happens after this. Thanks1
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tg99 said:For the Loughborough flexible save to buy Reg saver is there a set term to maturity or is it open ended? I know there is a max balance of £24k but can’t recall what happens after this. Thanks2
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vernall said:trickydicky14 said:The way things are going just now, I would not open a regular saver that pays less than 2% and has a variable rate and you can reduce monthly payments if you wish and you can close without penalty. Now I would not have been saying that 6 months ago.No, it really is 2% on every pound which is in the account. The pounds which aren't yet in the account should be earning interest elsewhere as well.Discussed at length in this thread (and many others) previously.7
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vernall said:trickydicky14 said:The way things are going just now, I would not open a regular saver that pays less than 2% and has a variable rate and you can reduce monthly payments if you wish and you can close without penalty. Now I would not have been saying that 6 months ago.
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Should we not be looking for RS paying at least 3% now? A 2% RS for example is really only paying 1% upon maturity of entire balance. You can get 1.5% on an entire balance on £85000 with Chase, if you've not max'd it out that is.-1
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There are a few over 3%, First Direct, RBS, NatWest, plus the Skipton's now closed regular saver.
You're misunderstanding how regular savers work. It would only be half the advertised rate (slightly more than half actually) if you're money wasn't anywhere else before putting it in the regular saver.
PS. Why do your replies keep disappearing?0
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