We'd like to remind Forumites to please avoid political debate on the Forum... Read More »
Fidelity/Cavendish Query

boaby18
Posts: 10 Forumite

I'm looking to move my S&S ISA to either Cavendish/Fidelity.
Firstly, I can't see one of the ETFs I would like to invest in on the Cavendish website (iShares Global Clean Energy, ticker:INRG) but it is on the Fidelity website, would this be correct?
I'm also slightly confused about the fees. Could anyone break down the fees I'd pay on a regular £100/month investment into this ETF?
Thanks
Firstly, I can't see one of the ETFs I would like to invest in on the Cavendish website (iShares Global Clean Energy, ticker:INRG) but it is on the Fidelity website, would this be correct?
I'm also slightly confused about the fees. Could anyone break down the fees I'd pay on a regular £100/month investment into this ETF?
Thanks
0
Comments
-
boaby18 said:I'm looking to move my S&S ISA to either Cavendish/Fidelity.
Firstly, I can't see one of the ETFs I would like to invest in on the Cavendish website (iShares Global Clean Energy, ticker:INRG) but it is on the Fidelity website, would this be correct?
I'm also slightly confused about the fees. Could anyone break down the fees I'd pay on a regular £100/month investment into this ETF?
Thanks
Basically Cavendish charge a lower platform fee for using Fidelity than you get by going to Fidelity direct ,
However this fee is capped at £45 pa for exchange traded products ( including ETF's) with Fidelity direct, but not with Cavendish.
So for ETF's you would be better going direct. Regular savings are charged at £1.50 a time .0 -
As far as I know with Fidelity if all your investments were ETFs /IT there would be a platform fee of £45 and you regular purchases would cost £1.50 each.
0 -
Thanks both.
Am I right in thinking that if you invest exclusively in funds/OEICs then I would simply pay the platform + fund charge with Fidelity/Cavendish?
What are the cheapest platforms for holding ETFs?0 -
boaby18 said:Thanks both.
Am I right in thinking that if you invest exclusively in funds/OEICs then I would simply pay the platform + fund charge with Fidelity/Cavendish? Yes
What are the cheapest platforms for holding ETFs? Of the mainstream platforms , Fidelity is the cheapest . Some of the newer players , like Trading 212 , Freetrade etc maybe be free/cheaper but for the sake of saving a few quid a year , there is a risk that that some of the newer ones will not be around for ever , whilst Fidelity is a huge long established company.1 -
boaby18 said:What are the cheapest platforms for holding ETFs?Capped fee or no fee providers are usually a good bet. People like IWeb charge no annual fee but £5 per transaction plus £25 account opening. Some of the bigger players like HL, AJ Bell, Fidelity etc have caps on annual charges plus transaction feesThis link has a good breakdown for the mainstream providers1
-
I use AJ bell for a SIPP, they cap charges for ETF's ad ITs which is handy, I have another platform where I put my OEIC/Funds in which is cheaper and capped.
But Iweb is a good shout outside of SIPPs"It is prudent when shopping for something important, not to limit yourself to Pound land/Estate Agents"
G_M/ Bowlhead99 RIP1 -
My S&S is with Fidelity with Cavendish as the 'adviser'. You actually have no contact with Cavendish and never use their website unless you have a SIPP.
ETF purchases are £9.95 per ETF. Why do you want ETFs though? You can buy index trackers such as iShares and Vanguard and there is no dealing fee?0 -
HarryGray said:My S&S is with Fidelity with Cavendish as the 'adviser'. You actually have no contact with Cavendish and never use their website unless you have a SIPP.
ETF purchases are £9.95 per ETF. Why do you want ETFs though? You can buy index trackers such as iShares and Vanguard and there is no dealing fee?
I chose a specific platform as they were cheapest for Investment trustss' specifically, not really into ETF's but they also cap charges for these as well"It is prudent when shopping for something important, not to limit yourself to Pound land/Estate Agents"
G_M/ Bowlhead99 RIP1 -
IWeb has a smaller list of funds and shares than other providers so obviously check they have all of yours first but they do seem to offer INRGNB Cost might not be the only metric, ease of use and customer service have a value as well. I wouldn't buy my food or clothes on a cost basis alone1
-
Cavendish has now been acquired by Fidelity. Further info here https://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/discussion/6197995/cavendish-online-acquired-by-fidelity#latest
1
Confirm your email address to Create Threads and Reply

Categories
- All Categories
- 349.9K Banking & Borrowing
- 252.6K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
- 453K Spending & Discounts
- 242.8K Work, Benefits & Business
- 619.6K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
- 176.4K Life & Family
- 255.7K Travel & Transport
- 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
- 16.1K Discuss & Feedback
- 15.1K Coronavirus Support Boards