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HMRC adjusting code based on wrong interest amount
Comments
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I was happier when in HMRC parlance it was just BBSI.Thrugelmir said:Gross interest is a form of investment income. There's many forms of same not just from savings accounts.1 -
It was investment income long before hmrc came up with the term bbsi.RG2015 said:
I was happier when in HMRC parlance it was just BBSI.Thrugelmir said:Gross interest is a form of investment income. There's many forms of same not just from savings accounts.
You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means - Inigo Montoya, The Princess Bride1 -
But savings and investments are not the same thing.unholyangel said:
It was investment income long before hmrc came up with the term bbsi.RG2015 said:
I was happier when in HMRC parlance it was just BBSI.Thrugelmir said:Gross interest is a form of investment income. There's many forms of same not just from savings accounts.
In any case, I assume that you are saying it was HMRC (or the Inland Revenue) that used the term investment income to include savings income.
All I am saying is that it is misleading to include savings income as a subset of investment income.0 -
Interest is investment income. By depositing money and lending it to another party you are investing. What do you classify P2P as?RG2015 said:
But savings and investments are not the same thing.unholyangel said:
It was investment income long before hmrc came up with the term bbsi.RG2015 said:
I was happier when in HMRC parlance it was just BBSI.Thrugelmir said:Gross interest is a form of investment income. There's many forms of same not just from savings accounts.
In any case, I assume that you are saying it was HMRC (or the Inland Revenue) that used the term investment income to include savings income.
All I am saying is that it is misleading to include savings income as a subset of investment income.1 -
Language is constantly evolving and frequently contextual. Many a time on this site, has saving been referred to as investing, and subsequently corrected by other users.Thrugelmir said:"
Interest is investment income. By depositing money and lending it to another party you are investing. What do you classify P2P as?RG2015 said:
But savings and investments are not the same thing.unholyangel said:
It was investment income long before hmrc came up with the term bbsi.RG2015 said:
I was happier when in HMRC parlance it was just BBSI.Thrugelmir said:Gross interest is a form of investment income. There's many forms of same not just from savings accounts.
In any case, I assume that you are saying it was HMRC (or the Inland Revenue) that used the term investment income to include savings income.
All I am saying is that it is misleading to include savings income as a subset of investment income.
P2P is investing but generally offers interest in return. Possibly could be described as a hybrid, but I do take your point.
HMRC have themselves qualified the issue by creating a new term, BBSI.
I am nevertheless, grateful for this discussion as it will definitely inform my future thinking.
0 -
File online and tick the box that says you do not wish any tax to be collected through your tax code.
You'll know instantly what the bill will be.
Pay it in full at the end of January every year, if you have a lot of untaxed income you may need to pay a payment on account too.
That way you'll never be chasing your tail.0 -
They mess up mine every year & have told me that if I go back to filing SA they will ignore it. They seem to think that interest rates are over 10%. So every year I land up ringing them & telling them to send the full info. You'd think when you retire your tax affairs should get easier - they don't. At present they are trying to take more than my private pension in tax from my private pension but won't actually bill me (they say they can't) because it is going to come from my pension, which is obviously not going to happen because they can only take half of it. I am keeping a running total. Oh the joys!
0 -
I might be picking you up wrong but savings aren't investment income. Interest earned on savings is.RG2015 said:
Language is constantly evolving and frequently contextual. Many a time on this site, has saving been referred to as investing, and subsequently corrected by other users.Thrugelmir said:"
Interest is investment income. By depositing money and lending it to another party you are investing. What do you classify P2P as?RG2015 said:
But savings and investments are not the same thing.unholyangel said:
It was investment income long before hmrc came up with the term bbsi.RG2015 said:
I was happier when in HMRC parlance it was just BBSI.Thrugelmir said:Gross interest is a form of investment income. There's many forms of same not just from savings accounts.
In any case, I assume that you are saying it was HMRC (or the Inland Revenue) that used the term investment income to include savings income.
All I am saying is that it is misleading to include savings income as a subset of investment income.
P2P is investing but generally offers interest in return. Possibly could be described as a hybrid, but I do take your point.
HMRC have themselves qualified the issue by creating a new term, BBSI.
I am nevertheless, grateful for this discussion as it will definitely inform my future thinking.
Plus not all savings pay interest.
But would it help if you think of it as investing in the bank/b.society? It's essentially what it is.
You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means - Inigo Montoya, The Princess Bride1 -
Just to confirm then, savings income is the same as investment income.unholyangel said:
I might be picking you up wrong but savings aren't investment income. Interest earned on savings is.XRG2015 said:
Language is constantly evolving and frequently contextual. Many a time on this site, has saving been referred to as investing, and subsequently corrected by other users.Thrugelmir said:"
Interest is investment income. By depositing money and lending it to another party you are investing. What do you classify P2P as?RG2015 said:
But savings and investments are not the same thing.unholyangel said:
It was investment income long before hmrc came up with the term bbsi.RG2015 said:
I was happier when in HMRC parlance it was just BBSI.Thrugelmir said:Gross interest is a form of investment income. There's many forms of same not just from savings accounts.
In any case, I assume that you are saying it was HMRC (or the Inland Revenue) that used the term investment income to include savings income.
All I am saying is that it is misleading to include savings income as a subset of investment income.
P2P is investing but generally offers interest in return. Possibly could be described as a hybrid, but I do take your point.
HMRC have themselves qualified the issue by creating a new term, BBSI.
I am nevertheless, grateful for this discussion as it will definitely inform my future thinking.
Plus not all savings pay interest.
But would it help if you think of it as investing in the bank/b.society? It's essentially what it is.
And therefore, saving is the same as investing.
0
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