We’d like to remind Forumites to please avoid political debate on the Forum.
This is to keep it a safe and useful space for MoneySaving discussions. Threads that are – or become – political in nature may be removed in line with the Forum’s rules. Thank you for your understanding.
📨 Have you signed up to the Forum's new Email Digest yet? Get a selection of trending threads sent straight to your inbox daily, weekly or monthly!
LISA transfers over age 40
Comments
-
Indeed, and it's worth remembering that the bank's inflation target is actually 2% and that they are currently failing to meet it (not that anyone seems to pay much attention to the inflation target anymore). If inflation did nudge up to 2% then the correct policy response from the bank might be to conclude that interest rates of 0.1% were obviously about right, and that they should stay where they are. So it's very much a case of being careful what you wish for; you could end up losing 1.9% of your spending power to inflation instead of 0.8%.masonic said:
People tend to focus too much on the nominal interest rate when they should be more concerned about the inflation adjusted rate. Inflation would need to really bite for the BoE to take action that could send GDP on a nose-dive. I would think 2-3% inflation would be welcomed with no corrective action needed, so how high would inflation need to go to precipitate a rise in base rate to 1% I wonder?cricidmuslibale said:
At the moment I would say that it's really not looking good for the future development of almost the entire savings market! I never thought I'd ever feel the need to say this but I've now resorted to praying for some significant inflation in the near future, so that the Bank of England feel duty bound to at least slightly raise the horribly low 0.1% base rate! Very sadly I can't see any other factors at the moment that may dissuade the vast majority of savings providers from continuing to lower their savings rates even further from the dreadfully low levels that they already are at now!Alexland said:MFW2026 said:I have recently tried to transfer my CASH LISA to OneFamily and wont allow me it looks like they have stopped accepting referrals from LISAs.Yes they don't seem to mention anything about accepting LISA transfer requests on their website anymore so that seems to be another transfer option gone. It's really not looking good for the future development of the LISA market.2 -
Hi,
I can confirm that you are still able to open a S+S LISA when over 40 with EQi for the purposes of transferring a cash LISA which was opened and funded when under 40. Mine has just gone through recently. You need to complete the paper form in the other thread on page 1.
now to decide on what to invest in....there appears to be a limited number of funds compared to other platforms?2 -
It didn't seem very limited when I looked. What's missing? Maybe we can suggest equivalent alternatives.dwhl said:Hi,
I can confirm that you are still able to open a S+S LISA when over 40 with EQi for the purposes of transferring a cash LISA which was opened and funded when under 40. Mine has just gone through recently. You need to complete the paper form in the other thread on page 1.
now to decide on what to invest in....there appears to be a limited number of funds compared to other platforms?
0 -
Thankyou all, form has been sent off. Can anyone shed any light on the Royal London Sustainable World Trust fund? i am mindful i need to be adventurous as 19 years until i can withdraw but wish to invest ethically.Nurse striving for financial freedom0
-
Hello,
Maybe limited was the wrong word....I was just looking for some of the more popular funds that are mentioned on this board vanguard LS, HSBC ftse etc and couldn’t see either? Am I missing something? Any alternatives?
many thanks
0 -
https://eqi.co.uk/info/funds/search#?universeId=FOALL$$ALL_4219&investmentType=funds gives you a search engine returning all the usual suspects....dwhl said:Hello,
Maybe limited was the wrong word....I was just looking for some of the more popular funds that are mentioned on this board vanguard LS, HSBC ftse etc and couldn’t see either? Am I missing something? Any alternatives?
many thanks
3 -
Is it normal for EQi to open a share dealing account for those who transfer a LISA to them, at a standing cost of approx £17 per year? Have messaged them querying it, but no response.My referrals page:
https://sites.google.com/view/donnaonamission/home 0 -
On Eqi's website it says you should get a free dealing account with the LISA. Have they charged you (or said they will charge you)?anxiousnow said:Is it normal for EQi to open a share dealing account for those who transfer a LISA to them, at a standing cost of approx £17 per year? Have messaged them querying it, but no response.2 -
I have the same dealing account added and letter stating of charge £17 a year, no response from EQI as yet.Nurse striving for financial freedom0
Confirm your email address to Create Threads and Reply
Categories
- All Categories
- 352.3K Banking & Borrowing
- 253.7K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
- 454.4K Spending & Discounts
- 245.4K Work, Benefits & Business
- 601.2K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
- 177.6K Life & Family
- 259.2K Travel & Transport
- 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
- 16K Discuss & Feedback
- 37.7K Read-Only Boards

