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Savings fund in a SIPP?
Comments
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I think aroominyork was asking how you define 'savings', rather than 'what is savings'.Sam_666 said:aroominyork said:
How to you define 'savings'?Sam_666 said:MM are not savings accounts. Anyone thinking otherwise lacks serious understanding of investing.
Is this wind-up?
If you dont know what savings account is, this is wrong place to ask.
It's a common misconception that people get mixed up between savings, investing etc, as well as people have different interpretations for the same terms. So I don't see the question as a 'wind-up' at all.
"If you aren’t willing to own a stock for ten years, don’t even think about owning it for ten minutes” Warren Buffett
Save £12k in 2025 - #024 £1,450 / £15,000 (9%)1 -
That was my reading of it as well.george4064 said:
I think aroominyork was asking how you define 'savings', rather than 'what is savings'.Sam_666 said:aroominyork said:
How to you define 'savings'?Sam_666 said:MM are not savings accounts. Anyone thinking otherwise lacks serious understanding of investing.
Is this wind-up?
If you dont know what savings account is, this is wrong place to ask.
It's a common misconception that people get mixed up between savings, investing etc, as well as people have different interpretations for the same terms. So I don't see the question as a 'wind-up' at all.
Plus, either way, I can't think of many better places to ask such a question than on this site0 -
Not a wind up at all. Savings can be defined as low risk, low return, cash-based (or quasi-cash) products. You can access those within a tax wrapper. An STMMF might not be structured the same as a building society 'account' but it shares many of the relevant features.Sam_666 said:aroominyork said:
How to you define 'savings'?Sam_666 said:MM are not savings accounts. Anyone thinking otherwise lacks serious understanding of investing.
Is this wind-up?
If you dont know what savings account is, this is wrong place to ask.2
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