Premium Bonds

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I will need quick access in the next 6m so struggling to find anything other than premium bonds to park up in.

Most of mine is instant access.
A good mix of current accounts with perks, regular savers (which allow access) some instant access paying 1.45ish & a rolling stock if fixed terms
 
Most of mine is instant access.
A good mix of current accounts with perks, regular savers (which allow access) some instant access paying 1.45ish & a rolling stock if fixed terms
Aye I could do better mind. Just too busy/lazy and for the amounts it's just not worth it tbh
 
My granny got me n sister £50 worth in 1968 won not a penny till I got £25 last xmas.
One of my mates Dads bought a house in 1968 for £250! It was in Chopwell like.
 
Aye I could do better mind. Just too busy/lazy and for the amounts it's just not worth it tbh

If you're a higher rate payer it probably isnt worth it but for me its a decent little income stream for what is essentially clicking a few buttons on my phone now & then.

Yup, on balances up to £1,500 for TSB.

Nationwide is upto £2500
They also do a 5% reg saver that unlike most you can dip in & out if needed in emergency.
 
If you're a higher rate payer it probably isnt worth it but for me its a decent little income stream for what is essentially clicking a few buttons on my phone now & then.
I am sonjinking about is just a nuisance and confuses the tax man so isn't worth it. Hence premium bonds being OK for me.
 
Nationwide pay 5% on Flex Regular Online Saver. It's instant access and you don't have to save regularly despite the name! I've got that one.
These accounts are really clever marketing as you only get 5% on the initial payment and the AER tapers every month over the course of the year, for example, a payment after six months would receive 2.5% and the last month bugger all.
 
These accounts are really clever marketing as you only get 5% on the initial payment and the AER tapers every month over the course of the year, for example, a payment after six months would receive 2.5% and the last month bugger all.

You get 5% on the money thats actually in the account. Your logic is actually the reverse of what actually happens.
1st month you get 1/12 of 5% on £250
Last month you get 1/12 of 5% on £3000
 
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