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X-O (Jarvis) online platform to close in the summer
Comments
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So, I can sell holdings for free now, if I do not want them moved?0
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It's a shame but I guess they just were not making enough money. I've only ever used them to sell paper certificates, which they did efficiently and (too) cost effectively!
It's a few years since I've used interactive investor for anything but my somewhat mixed experiences mean I would not go back to using them for anything. I'm currently with iWeb for the S&S ISA, which suits me perfectly because I only deal once per year at present so the total annual costs are a fiver! If you deal a lot then other providers will be cheaper.1 -
Stockbrokers come and go. Look at an in specie transfer to iWeb. It offers gilts, £5 per trade and no ongoing account fess. iWeb's a trading name of Halifax Share Dealing and is ultimately owned by Lloyds Bank.becky_rtw said:We have gilts in an ISA. We use Jarvis as they have only transaction fees. The gilts are not massive buys but we intended to hold them to maturity. Of course we can sell, but likely to lose money.
This is worrying as capital gains will be eroded by monthly fees. I hope there's a exit option. Definitely not a good deal for customers.
https://www.iweb-sharedealing.co.uk/
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I'll take a look thanks. I didn't know if gilts were different but good that you can transfer them as is.wmb194 said:
Stockbrokers come and go. Look at an in specie transfer to iWeb. It offers gilts, £5 per trade and no ongoing account fess. iWeb's a trading name of Halifax Share Dealing and is ultimately owned by Lloyds Bank.becky_rtw said:We have gilts in an ISA. We use Jarvis as they have only transaction fees. The gilts are not massive buys but we intended to hold them to maturity. Of course we can sell, but likely to lose money.
This is worrying as capital gains will be eroded by monthly fees. I hope there's a exit option. Definitely not a good deal for customers.
https://www.iweb-sharedealing.co.uk/2 -
It shouldn't be a problem, the gilts listed on the LSE (probably the ones you own) are held in CREST and UK stockbrokers are all setup to deal with CREST.becky_rtw said:
I'll take a look thanks. I didn't know if gilts were different but good that you can transfer them as is.wmb194 said:
Stockbrokers come and go. Look at an in specie transfer to iWeb. It offers gilts, £5 per trade and no ongoing account fess. iWeb's a trading name of Halifax Share Dealing and is ultimately owned by Lloyds Bank.becky_rtw said:We have gilts in an ISA. We use Jarvis as they have only transaction fees. The gilts are not massive buys but we intended to hold them to maturity. Of course we can sell, but likely to lose money.
This is worrying as capital gains will be eroded by monthly fees. I hope there's a exit option. Definitely not a good deal for customers.
https://www.iweb-sharedealing.co.uk/
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This is disappointing.
i was looking on iWeb’s website. They offer a transfer switching your existing investments option.Can I ask how that works, I have an isa and a share account with x-o ..if I used this transfer switching option will all my share holdings be transferred across into an iWeb account without shares having to be sold and then rebought ?0 -
Yes, it’s called an in specie transfer. You’d open a GIA and ISA account with iWeb or another broker and then ask it to initiate the transfer on your behalf from x-o/Jarvis. There’s a form to fill in, in my experience you’d normally do one each for the GIA and ISA.Targa777 said:This is disappointing.
i was looking on iWeb’s website. They offer a transfer switching your existing investments option.Can I ask how that works, I have an isa and a share account with x-o ..if I used this transfer switching option will all my share holdings be transferred across into an iWeb account without shares having to be sold and then rebought ?3 -
The irony there is that I actually used to be with Halifax's Share Dealing service and only moved to X-O when Halifax introduced monthly charges. iWeb wasn't an option at the time due to their £100 joining fee.wmb194 said:
Stockbrokers come and go. Look at an in specie transfer to iWeb. It offers gilts, £5 per trade and no ongoing account fess. iWeb's a trading name of Halifax Share Dealing and is ultimately owned by Lloyds Bank.becky_rtw said:We have gilts in an ISA. We use Jarvis as they have only transaction fees. The gilts are not massive buys but we intended to hold them to maturity. Of course we can sell, but likely to lose money.
This is worrying as capital gains will be eroded by monthly fees. I hope there's a exit option. Definitely not a good deal for customers.
https://www.iweb-sharedealing.co.uk/
I guess the question is how long will it be before iWeb introduce monthly charges too ?0 -
iWeb have no account fees so that is like for likerefluxer said:The next question of course is where to go next for a no-frills, basic share-dealing platform with no monthly account fees or inactivity fees ?
iWeb state they've removed their £100 joining fee (which was a barrier to me previously) so that might be an option ? £5 flat fee for share dealing.Remember the saying: if it looks too good to be true it almost certainly is.2
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