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How to Bed & ISA
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thegentleway
Posts: 1,094 Forumite

I'd like to sell £20k of VVAAAT from my GIA with iWeb to buy £20k of FWRG in my trading 212 S&S ISA.
In the past, I used the same platform and fund, so I just paid in £20k cash into the S&S ISA and bought/sold on the same day so got the same price. I have £20k cash to do this again however, this time I'm selling a fund and buying an ETF so should I wait for the fund sell to complete before buying the ETF? Just trying to minimise time out of the market.
In the past, I used the same platform and fund, so I just paid in £20k cash into the S&S ISA and bought/sold on the same day so got the same price. I have £20k cash to do this again however, this time I'm selling a fund and buying an ETF so should I wait for the fund sell to complete before buying the ETF? Just trying to minimise time out of the market.
No one has ever become poor by giving
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Comments
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If you have sufficient liquid cash to cover the buying within the ISA, then the timing of the sale and purchase are effectively completely decoupled and it's entirely up to you when you do each, i.e. you could overlap them if you wanted or leave a gap of however long you wished.1
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eskbanker said:If you have sufficient liquid cash to cover the buying within the ISA, then the timing of the sale and purchase are effectively completely decoupled and it's entirely up to you when you do each, i.e. you could overlap them if you wanted or leave a gap of however long you wished.No one has ever become poor by giving0
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thegentleway said:eskbanker said:If you have sufficient liquid cash to cover the buying within the ISA, then the timing of the sale and purchase are effectively completely decoupled and it's entirely up to you when you do each, i.e. you could overlap them if you wanted or leave a gap of however long you wished.2
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masonic said:thegentleway said:eskbanker said:If you have sufficient liquid cash to cover the buying within the ISA, then the timing of the sale and purchase are effectively completely decoupled and it's entirely up to you when you do each, i.e. you could overlap them if you wanted or leave a gap of however long you wished.
PS: VVAAT = Vanguard ESG Screened Developed World All Cap Equity Index Fund (UK)No one has ever become poor by giving1 -
thegentleway said:masonic said:thegentleway said:eskbanker said:If you have sufficient liquid cash to cover the buying within the ISA, then the timing of the sale and purchase are effectively completely decoupled and it's entirely up to you when you do each, i.e. you could overlap them if you wanted or leave a gap of however long you wished.
PS: VVAAT = Vanguard ESG Screened Developed World All Cap Equity Index Fund (UK)Hargreaves Lansdown is a good source of valuation points, and indeed says 9pm:1 -
masonic said:thegentleway said:masonic said:thegentleway said:eskbanker said:If you have sufficient liquid cash to cover the buying within the ISA, then the timing of the sale and purchase are effectively completely decoupled and it's entirely up to you when you do each, i.e. you could overlap them if you wanted or leave a gap of however long you wished.
PS: VVAAT = Vanguard ESG Screened Developed World All Cap Equity Index Fund (UK)Hargreaves Lansdown is a good source of valuation points, and indeed says 9pm:No one has ever become poor by giving0 -
It doesn't sound as if you are doing a bed and ISA. In that you sell in the GIA move the money to the ISA and then buy in the ISA. Here you already have the money for the ISA so when you sell and when you buy is entirely up to you.1
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DRS1 said:It doesn't sound as if you are doing a bed and ISA. In that you sell in the GIA move the money to the ISA and then buy in the ISA. Here you already have the money for the ISA so when you sell and when you buy is entirely up to you.1
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DRS1 said:It doesn't sound as if you are doing a bed and ISA. In that you sell in the GIA move the money to the ISA and then buy in the ISA. Here you already have the money for the ISA so when you sell and when you buy is entirely up to you.1
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thegentleway said:masonic said:thegentleway said:eskbanker said:If you have sufficient liquid cash to cover the buying within the ISA, then the timing of the sale and purchase are effectively completely decoupled and it's entirely up to you when you do each, i.e. you could overlap them if you wanted or leave a gap of however long you wished.
PS: VVAAT = Vanguard ESG Screened Developed World All Cap Equity Index Fund (UK)
What did I do wrong? Would like to learn as need to repeat this for my wife (and should be doing this again next year)No one has ever become poor by giving0
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