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How is it like a RS? surely it's a easy access savings account that has a limit on how much you can put in and get interest.surreysaver said:
The Edge Saver is like a regular saver, only it allows you to put all your money in in one go at the beginningexel1966 said:
Anything to do with RS? Perhaps you posted this in the wrong thread.Catplan said:
It is well documented that you can avoid the fee, by not setting up DD’s. It’s now possible to have three, the two you suggest plus an Edge Explorer account allows one as well.castle96 said:Santander - confirmed with them. OneEdge Saver (6% for a yr) for each current account (1 single and 2 for joint). Only downside is the £3 mthly fee for each current account, but if you have some SOs in there it compensatesI choose the rooms that I live in with care,
The windows are small and the walls almost bare,
There's only one bed and there's only one prayer;
I listen all night for your step on the stair.4 -
It's also a useful feeder account if you need to quickly top up a santander current account for the periodic regular saver standing orders when you're somewhat disorganised!surreysaver said:
The Edge Saver is like a regular saver, only it allows you to put all your money in in one go at the beginningexel1966 said:
Anything to do with RS? Perhaps you posted this in the wrong thread.Catplan said:
It is well documented that you can avoid the fee, by not setting up DD’s. It’s now possible to have three, the two you suggest plus an Edge Explorer account allows one as well.castle96 said:Santander - confirmed with them. OneEdge Saver (6% for a yr) for each current account (1 single and 2 for joint). Only downside is the £3 mthly fee for each current account, but if you have some SOs in there it compensates3 -
There are various not strictly regular saver related things that I find incredibly useful in my regular saver endeavours thanks to people straying a tad off thread on here to mention them . At the end of the day it only takes seconds to scroll past.clairec666 said:
Similarities: high interest rate, matures (well, rate drops) after a yearsurreysaver said:
The Edge Saver is like a regular saver, only it allows you to put all your money in in one go at the beginningexel1966 said:
Anything to do with RS? Perhaps you posted this in the wrong thread.Catplan said:
It is well documented that you can avoid the fee, by not setting up DD’s. It’s now possible to have three, the two you suggest plus an Edge Explorer account allows one as well.castle96 said:Santander - confirmed with them. OneEdge Saver (6% for a yr) for each current account (1 single and 2 for joint). Only downside is the £3 mthly fee for each current account, but if you have some SOs in there it compensates
Differences: initial lump sum deposit rather than smaller monthly payments
I guess it doesn't officially belong in the regular saver thread, but no harm in discussing it here.4 -
Like I said, it has all the characteristics of a regular saver (higher interest rate, maximum balance, maturity date when the interest rate drops) except for the fact you can put your money in at the beginning. And take it out (a similarity with other regular savers). It has the additional benefit of being able to replace funds withdrawntrickydicky14 said:
How is it like a RS? surely it's a easy access savings account that has a limit on how much you can put in and get interest.surreysaver said:
The Edge Saver is like a regular saver, only it allows you to put all your money in in one go at the beginningexel1966 said:
Anything to do with RS? Perhaps you posted this in the wrong thread.Catplan said:
It is well documented that you can avoid the fee, by not setting up DD’s. It’s now possible to have three, the two you suggest plus an Edge Explorer account allows one as well.castle96 said:Santander - confirmed with them. OneEdge Saver (6% for a yr) for each current account (1 single and 2 for joint). Only downside is the £3 mthly fee for each current account, but if you have some SOs in there it compensatesI consider myself to be a male feminist. Is that allowed?0 -
So how many of these 6% easy-access/'regular saver' accounts can one person have?1
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...but the fact that "you put the money all in the beginning" is exactly why this is not a regular saver. Happy to read about it, but no one can convince me that we're talking about a regular saversurreysaver said:
Like I said, it has all the characteristics of a regular saver (higher interest rate, maximum balance, maturity date when the interest rate drops) except for the fact you can put your money in at the beginning. And take it out (a similarity with other regular savers). It has the additional benefit of being able to replace funds withdrawntrickydicky14 said:
How is it like a RS? surely it's a easy access savings account that has a limit on how much you can put in and get interest.surreysaver said:
The Edge Saver is like a regular saver, only it allows you to put all your money in in one go at the beginningexel1966 said:
Anything to do with RS? Perhaps you posted this in the wrong thread.Catplan said:
It is well documented that you can avoid the fee, by not setting up DD’s. It’s now possible to have three, the two you suggest plus an Edge Explorer account allows one as well.castle96 said:Santander - confirmed with them. OneEdge Saver (6% for a yr) for each current account (1 single and 2 for joint). Only downside is the £3 mthly fee for each current account, but if you have some SOs in there it compensates9 -
If it's not a regular saver, then nobody can claim it pays half the advertised interest rate



* ducks and runs for cover *22 -
So true ...clairec666 said:If it's not a regular saver, then nobody can claim it pays half the advertised interest rate


* ducks and runs for cover *

3 -
I realise that. I'm merely responding to another poster about why this account is mentioned in this threadfrancoghezzi said:
...but the fact that "you put the money all in the beginning" is exactly why this is not a regular saver. Happy to read about it, but no one can convince me that we're talking about a regular saversurreysaver said:
Like I said, it has all the characteristics of a regular saver (higher interest rate, maximum balance, maturity date when the interest rate drops) except for the fact you can put your money in at the beginning. And take it out (a similarity with other regular savers). It has the additional benefit of being able to replace funds withdrawntrickydicky14 said:
How is it like a RS? surely it's a easy access savings account that has a limit on how much you can put in and get interest.surreysaver said:
The Edge Saver is like a regular saver, only it allows you to put all your money in in one go at the beginningexel1966 said:
Anything to do with RS? Perhaps you posted this in the wrong thread.Catplan said:
It is well documented that you can avoid the fee, by not setting up DD’s. It’s now possible to have three, the two you suggest plus an Edge Explorer account allows one as well.castle96 said:Santander - confirmed with them. OneEdge Saver (6% for a yr) for each current account (1 single and 2 for joint). Only downside is the £3 mthly fee for each current account, but if you have some SOs in there it compensatesI consider myself to be a male feminist. Is that allowed?0
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