Money
Martin Lewis issues ‘ditch and switch’ warning for customers of huge high street bank
MARTIN Lewis has issued a warning for customers of a major high street bank.
Santander has cut the rate on its easy-access savings account by 1.1%.
The account paid 5.2% interest when it first launched, but was cut to 4.20% in May and has now been reduced to 4%.
This means customers will get 4% interest on balances between £1 and £250,000.
It applies to customers who have a Santander’s Easy Access Saver Limited Edition (Issue 3).
The deal is no longer open to new customers.
When the deal fist launched last September, it was one of the most competitive on the market.
However, experts from the Martin Lewis MoneySavingExpert blog are urging customers to think twice.
They said: “You can easily beat this new rate by switching elsewhere – which you’re allowed to do without penalty.
The blog stated that even though this account has a 12-month term the rate is variable.
This means that savers are not locked into this account and do not have to stick with it.
They explained: “This account works in a slightly unusual way – it initially had a 12-month term, but the rate wasn’t fixed for this period
“Instead, what happens at the end of the term – which has since been extended by 10 months – is that the account ‘matures’ and your money is transferred to one of Santander’s other easy-access accounts with a much lower interest rate.”
“You can ditch and switch,” they added.
The MoneySavingBlog named two saving accounts for customers which offer higher interest.
These include:
Trading 212’s Cash ISA
This is a type of savings account which offers tax free interest on savings up to £20,000.
There is not mimiumn you have to pay in to receive the interest.
You must be at least 18-years old to open this type of savings account.
Trading 212’s deal offers savers 5.1% AER Variable on customers savings.
An AER Variable rate means that your rate is not guaranteed and that it can change over time.
On this deal, savers can withdraw their cash at anytime without any impact on their savings rate.
The interest is also paid daily.
If you want to read more about ISA’s check out our article here.
Oxbury saving account offer
This bank is offering an AER interest rate of 4.76%.
However, the interest will only on balances above £25,000 and up to £500,000.
It is also worth noting that if your balance falls below £25,000 after opening the account, you will not receive interest on the balance.
You will only receive interest on balances above £500,000, where those balances have resulted from interest being accrued to the account.
Unlike Trading 212’s Cash ISA, where interest is paid daily, here it is only paid one a month.
What other options are available for savers?
There are several types of savings accounts available to customers, so you need to make sure you select one that suits your circumstances.
Easy-access accounts and regular savings accounts, which allow greater flexibility when it comes to withdrawing your cash, but they tend to offer slightly lower interest rates.
If you’re happy to leave your cash in your account for longer then you can consider a fixed-bond or notice savings account.
Before opening a new savings account it’s always worth having a browse on price comparison websites.
Moneyfactscompare, Compare the Market, Go Compare and MoneySupermarket will help save you time and show you the best rates available.
These sites let you tailor your searches to an account type that suits you.
Where to find the best savings rates
Many savings accounts offer miserly rates meaning that money is generating little or no return.
However, there are ways to get your cash working hard. Sun Savers Editor Lana Clements explains how to make sure you money is getting the best interest rate.
Easy access savings accounts offer flexibility for customers, meaning they can dip in and out of cash when needed. However, the caveat is that rates can change at any time.
If you’re keeping your money in an easy access account, you’ll need to keep checking whether it’s the best paying account for your circumstances and move if not.
Check in at least once a month to see what is happening in the market.
Check what is offered by your bank – sometimes the best rates are for customers only.
But do search the wider market as often top savings accounts are offered by lesser known providers.
Comparison sites are a good place to check for the top rates. Try Moneyfactscompare.co.uk or Moneysupermarket.
You can search by different account type. You’ll usually get a better interest rate if you can lock your money away for a fixed amount of time, but it’s always a good idea to keep some money in an easy access account in case of emergencies.
Don’t overlook regular savings accounts often pay some of the best rates, but you’ll need to commit to monthly payments. This can be a great way to get into a savings habit while earning top rates at the same time.
Money
Reassured and Confused.com partner on life-insurance offering
Insurance broker Reassured has partnered with owners of Confused.com, RVU, on life-insurance offering.
The partnership offers RVU consumers the ability to compare and switch across a range of utilities and financial services products.
It will see RVU brands using Reassured’s services to support customers in comparing life-insurance cover from a wide range of leading insurers, both on an advised and non-advised basis.
RVU owns several comparison site brands, including Money.co.uk and Uswitch, and plans to expand further in the life-insurance market.
Reassured is the UK’s largest life-insurance broker and specialises in arranging life insurance for people across the country. It has helped protect over 1.5 million families over the last 15 years.
Mark Townsend, Reassured chief executive, said: “The RVU brands are huge household names in our industry, and we are delighted that they have chosen Reassured to power its life-insurance offering.
“Now, customers of Confused.com, Money.co.uk and Uswitch can utilise our digital and offline expertise to get the life-insurance cover they need. This deal is a win-win for both RVU and Reassured, and we look forward to working alongside such an established and well-respected company for many years to come.”
Steve Dukes, Confused.com chief executive, added: “Reassured’s commitment to being a consumer-focused organisation was a big attraction for us, as well as their deep expertise in the sector.
“Giving our customers the best experience is at the very core of what we do. And with this partnership, we’re able to utilise Reassured’s expertise alongside our own experience in the industry to help our customers get the right cover for their needs.”
Money
State pension warning as 340,000 face silent tax raid next year
TENS of thousands of retirees are set to pay tax on their state pension for the first time next year.
It is expected that around 340,000 pensioners will be told that they need to pay tax when the state pension rises by £460 in 2025.
Letters from the taxman will land on doorsteps for the first time next April, when the new tax year starts.
This is due to the triple lock, which means the payment made to those aged 66 and over rises every April by the highest out of inflation, the average UK wage increase or 2.5%.
Wages rose by 4% between May and July this year and experts suggest this figure will be the deciding factor in how much the state pension will rise by next year.
With tax thresholds frozen until 2028, this increase will drag around 340,000 pensioners into paying tax for the first time, it has been warned.
Read more on the state pension
This is because the total annual amount of income they receive will be more than their personal allowance.
The allowance is the amount of money you can earn before you have to pay tax on your income.
Under the current rules, this is up to £12,570 each tax year.
Over the next few weeks HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) is writing to 560,000 customers as part of its “simple assessment” process, which will calculate who needs to pay what tax.
It was previously expected that around 140,000 pensioners would receive a letter for the first time this year.
But because of the suspected increase in the state pension, 340,000 people are now likely to get one.
Sir Steve Webb, the former pensions minister, told The Sun: “Whilst pensioners benefit from an above inflation increase in 2025, some of the increase will be clawed back through taxation for more and more pensioners.
“This comes on top of the loss of winter fuel payments for most. Taking account of rising energy bills on top of all these changes, by next April, not many pensioners will feel better off overall.”
Previously all pensioners received a Winter Fuel Payment of up to £300 each year to help cover the cost of energy bills.
But in July the government said that the payment, which is not taxable, would only be made to those on low incomes who claim certain benefits.
How does the state pension work?
AT the moment the current state pension is paid to both men and women from age 66 – but it’s due to rise to 67 by 2028 and 68 by 2046.
The state pension is a recurring payment from the government most Brits start getting when they reach State Pension age.
But not everyone gets the same amount, and you are awarded depending on your National Insurance record.
For most pensioners, it forms only part of their retirement income, as they could have other pots from a workplace pension, earning and savings.
The new state pension is based on people’s National Insurance records.
Workers must have 35 qualifying years of National Insurance to get the maximum amount of the new state pension.
You earn National Insurance qualifying years through work, or by getting credits, for instance when you are looking after children and claiming child benefit.
If you have gaps, you can top up your record by paying in voluntary National Insurance contributions.
To get the old, full basic state pension, you will need 30 years of contributions or credits.
You will need at least 10 years on your NI record to get any state pension.
These include Pension Credit, Universal Credit, income-related Employment and Support Allowance, income-based Jobseeker’s Allowance, Income Support, Child Tax Credit and Working Tax Credit.
To be eligible you needed to be receiving a benefit during the qualifying week of September 16-22.
Meanwhile, yesterday the energy price cap increased by 10%, adding £149 a year to the average household bill.
Between October 1 and December 31 the energy price cap is set at £1,717 for a typical household which has a dual fuel tariff and pays by direct debit.
The increase will pile further pressure onto pensioners who are struggling to make ends meet this winter.
How will the tax be paid?
HMRC has said that the letters it is sending to pensioners will include detailed calculations of any tax due on the income they receive in the 2023-24 tax year.
Pensioners will need to pay this tax through a Simple Assessment tax bill.
What is the Winter Fuel Payment?
Consumer reporter Sam Walker explains all you need to know about the payment.
The Winter Fuel Payment is an annual tax-free benefit designed to help cover the cost of heating through the colder months.
Most who are eligible receive the payment automatically.
Those who qualify are usually told via a letter sent in October or November each year.
If you do meet the criteria but don’t automatically get the Winter Fuel Payment, you will have to apply on the government’s website.
You’ll qualify for a Winter Fuel Payment this winter if:
- you were born on or before September 23, 1958
- you lived in the UK for at least one day during the week of September 16 to 22, 2024, known as the “qualifying week”
- you receive Pension Credit, Universal Credit, ESA, JSA, Income Support, Child Tax Credit or Working Tax Credit
If you did not live in the UK during the qualifying week, you might still get the payment if both the following apply:
- you live in Switzerland or a EEA country
- you have a “genuine and sufficient” link with the UK social security system, such as having lived or worked in the UK and having a family in the UK
But there are exclusions – you can’t get the payment if you live in Cyprus, France, Gibraltar, Greece, Malta, Portugal or Spain.
This is because the average winter temperature is higher than the warmest region of the UK.
You will also not qualify if you:
- are in hospital getting free treatment for more than a year
- need permission to enter the UK and your granted leave states that you can not claim public funds
- were in prison for the whole “qualifying week”
- lived in a care home for the whole time between 26 June to 24 September 2023, and got Pension Credit, Income Support, income-based Jobseeker’s Allowance or income-related Employment and Support Allowance
Payments are usually made between November and December, with some made up until the end of January the following year.
This can be paid online, by bank transfer or by cheque.
If you get a letter after October 31, 2024 for the last tax year you must pay it within three months of the date you received it.
There is also an option to pay in instalments, so long as you pay the full amount by the deadline.
There is an online guide to the Simple Assessment for pensioners which provides more information for those who receive a demand.
Do you have a money problem that needs sorting? Get in touch by emailing money-sm@news.co.uk.
Plus, you can join our Sun Money Chats and Tips Facebook group to share your tips and stories
Money
IPOs on AIM market fall to lowest level since financial crisis
The amount of initial public offerings (IPOs) on the Alternative Investment Market (AIM) has fallen to its lowest level since the global financial crisis.
There were just eight IPOs this year (to the end of September), according to research by national accountancy group UHY Hacker Young.
This is a decrease from 12 last year and the lowest number since the five recorded in 2007/08.
Only £88.6m was raised through AIM IPOs in 2023/24, compared to £8.83bn raised during the market’s peak year of 2006/07.
UHY Hacker Young said the steep drop in AIM IPOs “highlights a challenging environment for smaller companies looking to raise capital.”
Additionally, there is uncertainty surrounding the tax status of AIM shares.
Concerns have grown that the government might scrap the inheritance tax (IHT) exemption that exists on UK companies that are listed AIM shares.
This has made private investors more “cautious about investing in AIM shares” said UHY Hacker Young.
“Without the interest of private investors the share prices of AIM companies would fall due to lower demand and liquidity.”
Also without the IHT relief attached to investing in AIM shares the market could face greater competition from private equity, “with companies deciding to stay private rather than list on a stock market”.
The IHT exemption attached to AIM shares was introduced to encourage private companies to list on AIM and scale up instead of staying private.
UHY Hacker Young chairman Colin Wright said: “Speculation about the future of tax relief on AIM shares is very unhelpful for the market.
“Now that interest rates are finally falling that should help AIM.
“We hope the new government will make it clear that they are not planning to subject AIM shares to IHT.
“That would lift a big cloud from the UK’s biggest growth company stock market.
“More management teams at growth companies now look toward US markets as they can offer much higher valuations for companies.
“Private equity and venture capital investors can also outcompete AIM due to lower compliance and reporting burdens.
“For a lot of fast-growing companies, the IHT exemption of listing on AIM has been that advantage.”
The number of companies on AIM stood at 704 at the end of August 2024, down by 7% from 753 at the end of 2023 and 58% from its peak of 1,694 companies at the end of 2007.
In September 2024, UHY Hacker Young research also found that the amount of money raised on the AIM through secondary fundraising decreased by 33% from last year.
Money
Martin Lewis issues urgent warning to all Disney+ customers over major change that could cost £60 a year
MARTIN Lewis has issued an urgent warning to all Disney+ customers due to a major change that could cost £60 a year.
It has been revealed that Disney+ is knuckling down on password sharing.
In a recent MoneySavingExpert newsletter, it was explained that customers who share Disney+ accounts will have to pay an extra £4.99 a month.
This is on top of your existing base price plan.
Say you share an account with friends or family who don’t live with you, the cost will apply.
Add it all up and it comes to £60 a year.
If you currently have a monthly £7.99 standard plan, this will become £12.78 with the separate “extra member” price.
Or if you have a £10.99 premium plan, this will become £15.98.
Alternatively, a £4.99 standard with ads plan will become £8.98 as the extra member cost is £3.99.
Disney+ will also check your location when you access the service.
A “household” will automatically be set up for the account based on the devices you use and where your primary residence is.
Logging into your account away from home will mean completing a verification process using a one-time passcode sent to your email.
To share your account with someone else, you’ll need to buy a separate extra member profile.
You won’t be charged the extra fee automatically, instead you’ll need to buy the extra profile yourself.
However, you can only buy one per account.
This member can’t already have had a Disney+ subscription, including a free trial.
And they can only stream one device at a time.
It is worth noting that Disney+ have not revealed how exactly they will enforce this new policy.
There is a chance you might get locked out of your account if your’e not the account holder.
Sun Money has contacted Disney+ and will update this story when we hear back.
Last weekend The Sun reported on this news along with the revelation of it not being so long ago that Netflix begun charging for password sharing.
In 2023, Netflix started banning viewers from streaming the service if they didn’t live at the house of the primary account holder.
This meant Netflix users who wanted to share an account were charged £4.99 a month, the same as having your own ad-based subscription.
How to save on your Disney+ subscription
Here are a list of ways to cut costs.
Lloyds Bank’s Club Lloyds account gives you 12 months’ Disney+ standard with ads streaming for free – it’s normally £4.99 a month, £59.88 for a year.
The account is fee-free as long as you meet the £2,000 a month minimum pay-in – there’s a £3 a month fee if you don’t.
Or, if you have a Tesco Clubcard with enough points, you can use your Clubcard vouchers to get 50% off a three-month Disney+ subscription.
Although, this only works with standard with ads and standard subscriptions.
When you swap your vouchers, you’ll get a code that’s valid until May 1, 2025, so if you’re an existing Disney+ subscriber you can wait till your current plan expires, and then use the code.
How to cancel your Disney+ subscription
If you’re unhappy with the changes to your subscription you can cancel anytime by following these simple steps.
It’s important to note though that if you cancel, you won’t be able to watch TV shows or any other content through the streaming platform.
You can cancel at any time and there is no fee to leave.
Start by logging into your Disney+ account online.
Then click the Manage Account button which can be found in the top corner of the screen.
From the plans and billing section, click on your subscription. Then, click cancel subscription and follow the last few steps to confirm.
Do bear in mind, that if you cancel halfway through your billing cycle, you’ll still be able to use the account until your next payment date.
How to save on subscriptions
MILLIONS of households across the UK are looking for ways to cut back on their spending and easy swaps can make a big difference.
Pay annually rather than monthly
Sometimes it can seem daunting to pay for a whole year’s subscription all at once.
But if you know you’re going to stick with the service, it can save you money to pay in one lump sum.
Rotate monthly subscriptions
If you have multiple TV and film subscriptions, you could save money by rotating what you pay for each month.
If you’re signed up for everything, you could be forking out a fortune
But each service allows users who pay monthly to cancel their subscription at any point with no fee.
So if you can plan what you want to watch, you could alternate which service you’re signed up to and save.
If you currently have all four services and switch to picking just one a month you could save hundreds of pounds.
Do your research and compare prices
With so many streaming options, it’s easy to lose track of which film and series are available on each.
But there’s no point paying for a subscription if it’s not got anything binge-worthy on offer for you.
If there’s a specific programme you want to watch, one tip is to research which platforms have it and choose that one.
If it’s on multiple platforms, check to see which one is cheaper.
Check for bundle deals too – some mobile phone providers offer free extras with contracts.
For example, Vodafone offers up to 24 months of Amazon prime, Spotify or YouTube Premium with certain pay monthly deals.
Calculate if it’s really worth the money
How often do you actually use your subscription?
If it’s only a few times a month, it might not be worth having them.
Make the most of free trials
Streaming services often let you try before you commit, and will give you one month for free.
Spotify, Apple Music, Tidal, Amazon Music Unlimited and YouTube Premium all currently give new users a one-month free trial, according to Which?
It’s worth taking advantage of this free period to work out if you’re actually going to use a service enough to justify paying for it.
Be sure to put the date in your diary that the trial ends so you don’t accidentally end up signing up and paying for a service you don’t want.
Cancel what you don’t use
It’s easy to lose track of ongoing subscriptions, especially if you’re paying out of several different bank accounts.
Apps like Money Dashboard and Snoop give users an overview of all their bank accounts in one place and can help you spot subscriptions you’re not using.
Money
PFS board needed ‘additional strength’, claims CII
The Chartered Insurance Institute (CII) said it “became apparent” it needed to appoint four of its executive directors to the board of the Personal Finance Society (PFS).
The CII would not elaborate on the exact reasons why when asked, but simply said it was clear that the PFS would ‘benefit’ from having more CII executives.
It added that the appointments would bring “additional strength” to the PFS board.
However, critics have questioned this.
Posting on LinkedIn, chartered financial planner Vanessa Barnes reposted a video interview with the first independent chair of the PFS, recorded 12 months ago.
In it, he says: “Historically, the [Chartered Insurance] institute was appointing their full-time employees, who weren’t necessarily particularly skilled in governance, and obviously have found it very difficult to take an independent view.”
Former PFS former Fellow Alasdair Walker has questioned why, given these comments, “One year later, the CII has appointed four new institute directors to the PFS board, who are all executive directors and employees of the CII.”
Walker added: “I have been trying to prevent this, both publicly and privately, for more than two years.
“I’m afraid it looks like, without significant member intervention, the future of the PFS is grim.”
A spokesperson for the CII told Money Marketing: “The Institute has the absolute discretion to make changes to its Director representation on the PFS Board at any time.
“It had become apparent that the PFS board would benefit from having more of the Group’s executive team – beyond the interim CEO’s role in serving the board – available to input directly into discussions and decision-making.
“The four new appointments bring additional strength to the PFS board as it seeks to deliver an ambitious programme of work for members.”
They stressed that the composition of the PFS board has not changed and that seven Institute-appointed directors remain.
The CII said the four new appointments to the PFS Board “ensure it has access to the most accurate and timely information when taking decisions on behalf of members”.
CII group chief executive Matthew Hill and three other members of the organisation’s Executive leadership team – Trevor Edwards, Mathew Mallett and Gill White – have been added with immediate effect.
They replace four existing Institute appointed directors – Neil Buckley, Sarah Howe, Catharine Seddon and Neil Watts.
The CII spokesperson added: “CII executives have previously served on the PFS board over many years.
“Reestablishing a PFS board structure that combines both external and internal knowledge and expertise will ensure the Group’s strategic ambitions for the PFS are best achieved.
“They include delivering high-quality learning opportunities, developing our exceptional member offer, and making significant advances in our IT services.
“The additions of our executive director, member engagement & learning, and executive director, digital & information, alongside the group chief executive and executive director, resources & people, will bring additional strength to the PFS board and help achieve this strategic alignment for the benefit of members.”
The CII said it “would like to put on record its thanks to the four Directors who have left the PFS board for their respective contributions over many months”.
The other Institute-appointed directors – Mike Crane, Edward Grant and Debbie Mitchell – remain in post.
The latest move, announced yesterday (1 October), has increased tensions between the two parties, which were already at breaking point.
The whole saga started in December 2022, when in similar fashion the CII decided to appoint three of its directors to the PFS Board, apparently without warning.
It’s justification was that mediation between the two parties had failed, and as such the CII was taking matters into its own hands.
This ‘Christmas coup’ as it has since become known, was met with anger by the PFS, who said they had not been informed.
The move was labelled as “aggressive” by the PFS chair at the time.
CryptoCurrency
Dalio Says China’s Leaders Face ‘Whatever-It-Takes’ Moment
(Bloomberg) — Billionaire investor Ray Dalio says China’s surge of market stimulus will be a historic turning point for the world’s second-largest economy, if policymakers in Beijing deliver “a lot more” than pledged.
Most Read from Bloomberg
The comments came after Chinese stocks posted the biggest rally since 2008 following a policy blitz last week that included lowering interest rates and allowing brokers to tap central bank funding to buy stocks. China’s top leaders have also pledged to support fiscal spending and stabilize the beleaguered property sector.
In a LinkedIn post on Monday, Dalio drew a parallel between President Xi Jinping’s moves and the moment in 2012 when former European Central Bank President Mario Draghi pledged to “do whatever it takes” to preserve the euro. Draghi’s speech eventually helped bring an end to that period’s European debt crisis.
“It was a big week,” wrote Dalio, founder of Bridgewater Associates. “In fact, I think that it was such a big week that it could go down in the market-economic history books,” as long as China’s policymakers “do what it takes, which will require a lot more than what was announced.”
China’s Crossroad
Beijing is at a crossroad in confronting the bursting of a housing bubble and mounting local government debt, said Dalio, who has frequently visited China to meet senior leaders.
The nation could either slip into an economic malaise similar to what Japan experienced in the past, or successfully cut debt and avoid a crisis, the closely followed investor said.
To achieve what he calls a “beautiful deleveraging,” Beijing needs to restructure bad debt, while creating more money to reduce the debt service burden without fueling too much inflation. Such “reflation” moves would encourage risk-taking by making cash less attractive than other assets, he said.
“Doing these things starts to rekindle ‘bottom fishing’ and ‘animal spirits,’” he wrote. “We are clearly seeing that happen now.”
Dalio warned that the deleveraging would be painful because it will destroy wealth and bring about the politically-charged decisions as to who will shoulder the costs of debt losses. A decline in the working-age population and aging demographics compound China’s challenges, he added.
“So, while last week we saw great actions and words that I am sure will be followed by highly stimulative policies that will help a lot and will support asset prices, I think that there are several important other things to keep an eye on to see how well China’s domestic debt-money-economy challenges will be handled,” he wrote.
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