£>100k pa best bank account?
dont_shoot_me
Posts: 4 Newbie
Hi all,
As per the title. What is the best bank account for those fortunate enough to earn >£100k pa, and why?
Thank you.
As per the title. What is the best bank account for those fortunate enough to earn >£100k pa, and why?
Thank you.
0
Comments
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Ask your accountant.I came into this world with nothing and I've got most of it left.0
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What benefits are you expecting from being an above average wage earner0
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HSBC give preferential rates to those with Advance or Premier accounts.0
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So the ones that don't need a cheap mortgage are the ones offered the lower rates? genius...
so the rich get richer....0 -
So the ones that don't need a cheap mortgage are the ones offered the lower rates? genius...
so the rich get richer....
Well that's a silly statement.
Higher salary usually means bigger mortgage so % wise they are probably the same as "Non rich" people in terms of income to outgoings.
Bill earns £1000 a month but has a £500 mortgage.
Ted earns £10,000 a month but has a £5,000 mortgage.
They are probably cheaper APR because there income is likely more stable and default rates/repossessions are less frequent.Save £12k in 2019 -0 -
Thank you for the replies.
Accountants are not much use at suggesting bank accounts regrettably.
Looking for best packaged accounts, or alternatively best APR on current account/ savings etc.
Have looked at HSBC Premier and RBS so far.
Are there any niche ones that don't come up on a basic google search?
Regarding mortgage rates - I suppose it's like buying any product. Would you expect to pay supermarket prices for toilet rolls if you purchased thousands in bulk? The work required for cashier is similar, but the value of the transaction, and profit, is greater.0 -
dont_shoot_me wrote: »Looking for best packaged accounts, or alternatively best APR on current account/ savings etc.
And APR relates to loans, mortgages, credit cards, etc. In other words, debt. AER relates to savings account interest. EAR relates to debit interest (ie overdraft charges), but I wouldn't imagine someone on £100K would be too concerned with that.Have looked at HSBC Premier and RBS so far.Are there any niche ones that don't come up on a basic google search?Regarding mortgage rates - I suppose it's like buying any product. Would you expect to pay supermarket prices for toilet rolls if you purchased thousands in bulk? The work required for cashier is similar, but the value of the transaction, and profit, is greater.0 -
One of my ex-colleagues had HSBC Premier (her husband is a CEO at a large organisation).
TBH, it didn't seem to come with many benefits. You had to either have £500k of savings in an uncompetitive product, or hold some other product with them such as a mortgage.
The main selling point seemed to be the international aspect, which they never used since they lived and worked in the UK.
I honestly think most people would be fine with a normal bog standard bank account. Ask yourself why you need a "personal relationship manager" (read as personal salesperson), other than convenience or laziness (which will generally get you a product that can be beaten by shopping around).0
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