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PloughmansLunch said:HSBC are the only bank I can think of that show incoming BACS payments (with date due) in advance. If they previously suited your needs could you switch Nationwide back to them, or have you written them off for good?
Not a bricks and mortar option (and I wouldn't dream of using it as anything other than a very minor player) but I've found Kroo to show accurate DDs in advance as I use them for a couple of credit card direct debits.
Barclays have a fairly useful calendar view of regular payments due out, but as with Lloyds group these amounts are estimated based on previous info.Yeah, I guess I have to go back to HSBC. I didn't realise that was such a niche offeringThanks all for the suggestions and comments.0 -
fluffymitten said:Ergates said:fluffymitten said:Ah yes, that's estimated based on when the payment last went out. Good if the date only moves due to weekends and holidays, and the transaction value is the same, not so great for more variable payments.HSBC has a pending payments section that shows all transactions happening on the next working day. It's this sort of functionality I'm looking for. Monzo shows upcoming transactions as part of the overall transaction list, which is also useful.
Standing Orders are scheduled push payments - i.e. they're triggered by *your* bank, so they'll know the exact date and amount ahead of time.
Direct Debits are pull payments* - i.e. they're triggered by the recipients bank sending a request to your bank. This means that your bank *cannot* know the exact time or amount ahead of time.
*(technically they're requested push payments - but effectively they're pulls)1 -
Starling bank shows payments going out similar to Monzo. I don't know if it shows incoming payments because I don't have any going into starling. But it's also an app bank. Don't know if that would be what you are looking for.
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eskbanker said:Interesting. So how can Monzo and HSBC can show the date and value of a DD the day before it comes out of my account if they don't know this information? If they're guessing, it's a 100% accurate guess
We should really move the credit card billing dates back a bit, they reflect old pay cycles. Mostly I just leave a bit more in the current account as a float.Fashion on the Ration
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Sarahspangles said:eskbanker said:Interesting. So how can Monzo and HSBC can show the date and value of a DD the day before it comes out of my account if they don't know this information? If they're guessing, it's a 100% accurate guess2
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eskbanker said:fluffymitten said:Ergates said:fluffymitten said:Ah yes, that's estimated based on when the payment last went out. Good if the date only moves due to weekends and holidays, and the transaction value is the same, not so great for more variable payments.HSBC has a pending payments section that shows all transactions happening on the next working day. It's this sort of functionality I'm looking for. Monzo shows upcoming transactions as part of the overall transaction list, which is also useful.
Standing Orders are scheduled push payments - i.e. they're triggered by *your* bank, so they'll know the exact date and amount ahead of time.
Direct Debits are pull payments* - i.e. they're triggered by the recipients bank sending a request to your bank. This means that your bank *cannot* know the exact time or amount ahead of time.
*(technically they're requested push payments - but effectively they're pulls)
That's my understanding too, which is why I was a bit confused
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fluffymitten said:Ergates said:fluffymitten said:Ah yes, that's estimated based on when the payment last went out. Good if the date only moves due to weekends and holidays, and the transaction value is the same, not so great for more variable payments.HSBC has a pending payments section that shows all transactions happening on the next working day. It's this sort of functionality I'm looking for. Monzo shows upcoming transactions as part of the overall transaction list, which is also useful.
Standing Orders are scheduled push payments - i.e. they're triggered by *your* bank, so they'll know the exact date and amount ahead of time.
Direct Debits are pull payments* - i.e. they're triggered by the recipients bank sending a request to your bank. This means that your bank *cannot* know the exact time or amount ahead of time.
*(technically they're requested push payments - but effectively they're pulls)
Interesting. So how can Monzo and HSBC can show the date and value of a DD the day before it comes out of my account if they don't know this information? If they're guessing, it's a 100% accurate guess0 -
Ergates said:fluffymitten said:Ergates said:fluffymitten said:Ah yes, that's estimated based on when the payment last went out. Good if the date only moves due to weekends and holidays, and the transaction value is the same, not so great for more variable payments.HSBC has a pending payments section that shows all transactions happening on the next working day. It's this sort of functionality I'm looking for. Monzo shows upcoming transactions as part of the overall transaction list, which is also useful.
Standing Orders are scheduled push payments - i.e. they're triggered by *your* bank, so they'll know the exact date and amount ahead of time.
Direct Debits are pull payments* - i.e. they're triggered by the recipients bank sending a request to your bank. This means that your bank *cannot* know the exact time or amount ahead of time.
*(technically they're requested push payments - but effectively they're pulls)
Interesting. So how can Monzo and HSBC can show the date and value of a DD the day before it comes out of my account if they don't know this information? If they're guessing, it's a 100% accurate guess
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From the DD recipient's perspective:To collect Direct Debit payments you submit your payment data - including amount of each payment, bank account numbers, sort codes and dates – via a bureau or direct access depending on which method you choose.https://www.bacs.co.uk/bacs-schemes/getting-started/direct-debit/
The data is sorted into payments to each of the banks and then transmitted to each institution. This data is downloaded into their computer systems and debited from the relevant customers' accounts and credited to yours.
The entire process is simple and efficient - and it takes less than three days from start to finish.
Bacs processing cycle
Input - day 1
Input day is the latest day a business user/bureau may submit a payment file to Bacs for a processing cycle. Payment files must be transmitted to Bacs between 07.00 and 22.30.Processing - day 2
Files are delivered to the recipient banks which then process each payment.Entry - day 3
Payments are simultaneously debited from the recipients' accounts and credited to your account.1 -
fluffymitten said:Ergates said:fluffymitten said:Ergates said:fluffymitten said:Ah yes, that's estimated based on when the payment last went out. Good if the date only moves due to weekends and holidays, and the transaction value is the same, not so great for more variable payments.HSBC has a pending payments section that shows all transactions happening on the next working day. It's this sort of functionality I'm looking for. Monzo shows upcoming transactions as part of the overall transaction list, which is also useful.
Standing Orders are scheduled push payments - i.e. they're triggered by *your* bank, so they'll know the exact date and amount ahead of time.
Direct Debits are pull payments* - i.e. they're triggered by the recipients bank sending a request to your bank. This means that your bank *cannot* know the exact time or amount ahead of time.
*(technically they're requested push payments - but effectively they're pulls)
Interesting. So how can Monzo and HSBC can show the date and value of a DD the day before it comes out of my account if they don't know this information? If they're guessing, it's a 100% accurate guess
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