Money
Nationwide to cut interest rates on savings – full list of accounts affected and if it’s worth switching
NATIONWIDE is cutting interest rates on a host of its savings accounts for the first time in four years.
The building society is slashing rates across the board following the Bank of England‘s (BoE) decision to drop base rate from 5.25% to 5%.
Base rate is the rate charged to high street banks which is then reflected in mortgage and savings rates.
Nationwide, which serves around 17million customers, says it will lower rates by between 0.10 to 0.20 percentage points from November 1.
It is the first time the building society has cut rates on its savings accounts since 2020, when the BoE last dropped interest rates.
Rates will fall on regular savings accounts, children’s accounts, limited access and easy access savings accounts.
Five of Nationwide’s 24 savings accounts won’t see any change in interest.
Its Continue to Save regular savings account will fall from 2.50% to 2.30% at the start of next month.
Meanwhile, its 1-year Triple Access Online Saver 15 will fall from 4.25% to 4.10%.
Its Instant Access Saver 10 account will be cut from 2.40% to 2.20% – a 0.20 percentage points drop.
Tom Riley, Nationwide’s director of retail products, said: “We have worked hard to limit the impact of the recent rate cut on our savers and have taken the decision to not reduce rates on those accounts encouraging a regular savings habit.
“Following these changes, our savings range will remain competitive, and we’ll continue to give savers every reason to put their money with Nationwide.”
The full list of Nationwide’s savings accounts and whether their rates are being cut is in our table below.
Product Type
Account
Previous Headline Rate
New Headline Rate
Change
Regular Savings
Start to Save 2
5.50%
5.50%
0.00%
Help to Buy
3.50%
3.35%
0.15%
Flex Regular Saver 2
8.00%
8.00%
0.00%
Flex Regular Saver 3
6.50%
6.50%
0.00%
Continue to Save
2.50%
2.30%
0.20%
Children’s
FlexOne Saver / FlexOne Regular Saver
5.00%
5.00%
0.00%
Child Trust Fund / Smart Junior ISA
4.00%
3.80%
0.20%
CTF Maturity ISA / Junior ISA Maturity
4.00%
3.80%
0.20%
Smart Limited Access
3.50%
3.30%
0.20%
Future Saver1
3.50% – 4.00%
3.30% - 3.80%
0.20%
Smart Saver
2.50%
2.30%
0.20%
Smart
2.50%
2.30%
0.20%
Limited Access
1 Year Triple Access Online Saver 15
4.25%
4.10%
0.15%
1 Year Triple Access Online ISA 14
4.25%
4.10%
0.15%
LTY Single Access ISA
3.75%
3.65%
0.10%
Single Access Saver / Single Access ISA
3.00%
2.80%
0.20%
Limited Access Saver / Limited Access Online Saver
2.50%
2.30%
0.20%
e-Savings Plus
2.50%
2.30%
0.20%
Triple Access Saver / Triple Access ISA
2.50%
2.35%
0.15%
Instant Access
Flex Instant Saver
3.25%
3.25%
0.00%
Loyalty Saver / Loyalty ISA
3.75%
3.60%
0.15%
Flexclusive ISA / Flexclusive Saver2
2.30% – 2.40%
2.10% – 2.20%
0.20%
Instant Access Saver 10
2.40%
2.20%
0.20%
Instant access savings accounts (e.g. Instant Access Saver, Instant ISA Saver, CashBuilder)3
2.25% -2.35%
2.05% – 2.15%
0.20%
The announcement from Nationwide comes as a number of other banks cut rates on savings accounts.
Santander recently slashed the rate on its easy-access savings account from 5.2% to 4%.
Chase, CHIP and The Co-operative Bank have also cut rates since the BoE’s decision to lower base rate to 5% in August.
Sarah Coles, personal finance expert from Hargreaves Lansdown, said: “It’s not a big surprise to see Nationwide cut rates, because we’ve seen them fall across the savings market as a whole.
“It remains relatively competitive for a high street bank, which is vital for those people who absolutely need to bank in a branch.
“Having said that, it leaves plenty of accounts looking distinctly lacklustre.”
What is the base rate and how does it affect the economy?
NINE members of the Bank of England’s Monetary Policy Committee meet eight times each year to set the base rate.
Any change to the Bank’s rate can have wide-reaching consequences as it directly influences both:
- The cost that lenders charge people to borrow money
- The amount of savings interest banks pay out to customers.
When the Bank of England lowers interest rates, consumers tend to increase spending.
This can directly affect the country’s GDP and help steer the economy into growth and out of a recession.
In this scenario, the cost of borrowing is usually cheap, and the biggest winners here are first-time buyers and homeowners with mortgages.
But those with savings tend to lose out.
However, when more credit is available to consumers, demand can increase, and prices tend to rise.
And if the inflation rate rises substantially – the Bank of England might increase interest rates to bring prices back down.
When the cost of borrowing rises – consumers and businesses have less money to spend, and in theory, as demand for goods and services falls, so should prices.
The Bank of England is tasked with keeping inflation at 2%, and hiking interest rates is a way of trying to reach this target.
In this scenario, the losers are those with debt.
First-time buyers will lose out to cheaper mortgage rates, and those on tracker or standard variable rate mortgages are usually impacted by hikes to the base rate immediately.
Those on a fixed-rate deal tend to be safe if they fixed when interest rates were lower – but their bills could drastically increase when it’s time to remortgage.
The cost of borrowing through loans, credit cards and overdrafts also increases when the base rate rises.
However, the winners in this scenario are those with money to save.
Banks tend to battle it out by offering market-leading saving rates when the base rate is high.
Should you switch?
If you’re a Nationwide customer with one of the affected savings accounts, you might be considering switching to another bank.
According to Moneyfacts, the best easy access account is currently with Ulster Bank which is offering a 5.20% interest rate, although you have to put in a minimum of £5,000.
Customers could try Cahoot’s 5% savings account which you can start adding to with just £1.
The best regular savings account is with Principality Building Society, which is offering 8% interest.
Meanwhile, the most competitive Children’s account is with Saffron Building Society which is 5.55%.
Sarah suggested for those looking to get a better limited access account Coventry BS’ Triple Access Saver is offering 4.83%
She suggested looking at challenger instead of major banks to get some of the best rates on other accounts too.
“You’ll get a far better rate by looking beyond the high street, and considering online bank accounts or online cash savings platforms.
“You can track down the best performers using a price comparison site.
“However, if you know this isn’t something you’ll have the energy for on a regular basis, you can use an online cash savings platform, like Raisin or Active Savings.
“These have competitive rates from a large number of banks, and let you switch between different accounts from different banks without having to complete fiddly paperwork, and with just a handful of clicks of the mouse.”
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
FCA charges two brothers for insider dealing
The Financial Conduct Authority has charged two brothers for insider dealing.
Matthew and Nikolas West are jointly charged with conspiracy to deal in four stocks while having inside information.
Matthew West, 45, has additionally been charged with insider dealing in relation to two stocks.
While Nikolas West, 43, has been charged with dealing in those same two stocks based on that insider information.
The alleged offending took place between 2016 and 2020, and the West brothers made a profit of around £110,000.
They will appear at Southwark Crown Court on 31 October.
Insider dealing is a criminal offence punishable by a fine and/or up to 10 years imprisonment.
Money
Cheapest place to buy heated airers this week so you can keep your heating off and avoid tumble dryers – it’s not Asda
HEATED airers are one of the best products you can use to dry your clothes over winter without hugely increasing your energy bills.
The gadgets work by heating up metal bars which you wrap your garments round – and they cost just pennies per hour to run.
But, like with any product nowadays, there are so many on the market and it can feel a daunting task to figure out which one to buy.
So, we’ve done some of the hard work for you to find the cheapest models out there.
Of course, make sure you do your own research as you might find a cheaper alternative, particularly as we only looked at winged heated airers.
Websites like Price Spy let you search the internet for a range of products, filtering from the cheapest to most expensive.
Read more on Deals and Sales
You can try having a quick scan of the internet using Google‘s Shopping/Product tab as well.
Always read product reviews too so you know what you are getting for your money.
Here are the cheapest heated airers we found this week.
Aldi – £34.99
Discount supermarket Aldi’s £34.99 heated airer is always welcomed back by customers with open arms, and it is the cheapest we could find this week.
The retailer started re-stocking the gadget on September 19, so you’ll want to be quick as it typically flies off shelves.
Aldi’s heater costs roughly 6p an hour to run and can hold 10kg of washing, including towels and bedding.
If you want to buy one of the heated airers, you’ll have to head to your nearest Aldi branch as the retailer doesn’t do home deliveries.
You can find your nearest Aldi store by using the branch locator tool on its website.
George at Asda – £40
George at Asda‘s heated airer comes in at £40 – £5 more expensive than Aldi’s.
It is made of aluminium, comes with a 100-day warranty and has plenty of five star reviews on the Asda website.
The airer also has foldable arms which make it easy to pack away when you’re done drying all your bits.
Click and collect is currently unavailable on the product online, while delivery costs from £3.75.
Dunelm – £40
Dunelm shoppers can snap up this heated airer for the same price as Asda’s – £40.
The retailer says it costs just 5p an hour to run as well, which is 1p cheaper than it costs to run Aldi’s winged airer.
The airer has a 10kg washing limit with a combined 12 meters worth of bar space to hang your pants, socks and other clothes.
You can click and collect one for free from your local branch or delivery costs from £3.95.
You can find your nearest Dunelm branch by using its store locator.
Homebase – £40
Homebase has slashed the price on this heated airer from £60 to £40 – a 33% discount.
One massive perk is that it comes with a cover included, which helps lock in any heat produced to dry your clothes quicker.
It comes with 10.9metres of drying space across all the bars and can hold up to 10kg of your garments.
Bear in mind delivery will set you back a whopping £6 – although click and collect is free.
You can find your nearest Homebase branch by using the store locator tool on its website.
The Range – £37.99
The Range has slashed the price of this winged heated airer from £44.99 to £37.99, or you can buy one with a cover for £47.99 – an extra tenner.
It comes with foldable wings so you can store it away easily after use plus delivery is also free as well as click and collect.
You can find your nearest The Range branch by using its online store locator tool.
Bear in mind though, if you do want free delivery, you may have to wait over a week for it to arrive.
Robert Dyas – £39.99
Robert Dyas has discounted this heated airer by £7, putting it just under the £40 mark.
One advantage to the airer compared to the others we found is that it can hold 15kg worth of clothes making it slightly sturdier.
It also comes with 18 heated bars and a foldable rack making it easy to stash away.
Robert Dyas’ website is offering shoppers who enter a specific code free delivery too.
Or, you can try finding it in your local Robert Dyas store, by using the retailer’s store locator tool.
How to bag a bargain
SUN Savers Editor Lana Clements explains how to find a cut-price item and bag a bargain…
Sign up to loyalty schemes of the brands that you regularly shop with.
Big names regularly offer discounts or special lower prices for members, among other perks.
Sales are when you can pick up a real steal.
Retailers usually have periodic promotions that tie into payday at the end of the month or Bank Holiday weekends, so keep a lookout and shop when these deals are on.
Sign up to mailing lists and you’ll also be first to know of special offers. It can be worth following retailers on social media too.
When buying online, always do a search for money off codes or vouchers that you can use vouchercodes.co.uk and myvouchercodes.co.uk are just two sites that round up promotions by retailer.
Scanner apps are useful to have on your phone. Trolley.co.uk app has a scanner that you can use to compare prices on branded items when out shopping.
Bargain hunters can also use B&M’s scanner in the app to find discounts in-store before staff have marked them out.
And always check if you can get cashback before paying which in effect means you’ll get some of your money back or a discount on the item.
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
The Best Rewards Credit Cards of October 2024
The NatWest Reward Credit Card is an excellent option if you want to earn rewards quickly on everyday spending. It’s designed for shoppers who like to be rewarded for their purchases, whether it’s through cashback, vouchers, or even charitable donations.
Key Features
- Earn up to 15% in rewards: Take advantage of occasional personalised offers where you can get up to 15% back at selected retailers.
- Flexible redemption: Redeem your points as cash, e-vouchers, or donate them to charity.
1% back at supermarkets
1-15% back at selected retailers
0.25% back on all other purchases, including supermarket petrol stations
- Unlimited rewards: There’s no cap on the number of rewards you can earn, meaning you’ll continue to benefit from every pound spent.
You can easily track and redeem your points through the NatWest app, which also helps you manage your account and see where you can spend your rewards.
Fees and Restrictions
The card comes with an annual fee of £24, but if you already have a NatWest Reward current account, the fee is waived, giving you more value without extra cost.
Why We Recommend It
We chose this card for its high reward percentages, especially for supermarket shopping and selected retailers. The ability to earn rewards across various categories makes it a standout option for everyday use.
Cashback vs. Reward Credit Cards: What’s the Difference?
A cashback credit card gives you a percentage of your spending back in cash, which is usually credited to your account. This is great for those who want extra money going straight into their account, this helps with paying off any outstanding balances too.
A reward credit card, like this Natwest one offers more variety as instead of just cash, you can earn points for cash, vouchers or even airline miles. This gives you an option if you don’t want to choose just one. These cards often come with higher earning potential through special offers or retail partnerships, allowing you to get more than just cash back.
Money
Weekend Essay: Confronting our biggest fear – public speaking
Do you remember all those awkward job interview questions?
I’m thinking of pearls such as: ‘Where do you see yourself in five years’ time?’ (Not here); ‘Why do you want to work in this industry?’ (I can’t get a job in my preferred field); and ‘Why should we hire you?’ (I desperately need the cash).
But, for me, the most annoying by far is, ‘What’s your greatest weakness?’
Of course, it’s not difficult to answer – I can reel off several weaknesses without breaking a sweat. But it can be hard to think of a weakness that doesn’t undermine your claim to the role. After all, who’s going hire someone who’s lazy, unpunctual and selfish (except maybe Donald Trump)?
However, when grumbling about this loaded question to a friend, she surprised me by coming up with the perfect answer: public speaking.
“It’s something everyone can relate to,” she pointed out. “No one will judge you negatively for it and you can use it as an example of personal growth (i.e. I’ve sought to tackle the fear by volunteering for speaking opportunities, training courses, etc).”
If public speaking was ever a fear when I was younger, it’s one I’ve had to confront in my professional life
You can’t fault the logic, and it got me thinking: have I ever been afraid of public speaking?
As a naturally shy person, the answer must be ‘yes’. I certainly remember being very nervous if I ever had to stand up in front of a class or in school assembly. But if public speaking was ever a fear when I was younger, it’s one I’ve had to confront in my professional life.
As a journalist, I’ve done countless speeches, presentations, panel discussions and onstage interviews. I’ve addressed rooms filled with people hanging on my every word (or at least pretending to). And I’ve had to deal with the terror of clamming up, forgetting my train of thought, making a faux pas – all in front of a packed audience.
Make no mistake, this can be a genuine terror. “Most people fear public speaking more than death,” says Dan Graham of NextGen Planners, whose Speaker & Influencer Programme has trained over 300 finance professionals to overcome this fear since its launch in 2019.
According to Graham, public speaking is a crucial and undervalued skill: “The majority of financial advisers are required to have an influence on their clients every day. By developing their message and their confidence, they can convey important ideas more succinctly.
“From those we have worked with on our programme, the increase in confidence has not only allowed them to deliver their key messages to the world, but also to come out of their shells and let their influence come to the surface.”
The results, claims Graham, have been transformational: “New friendships have been formed, new businesses have been found, client service has improved and those doubting their careers have stayed in the profession.”
By contrast, those who lack the confidence to speak in public miss the opportunity to make these connections. “It means their great ideas are, often, not being heard,” says Graham.
Most people fear public speaking more than death
All of this has been on my mind recently, with the Money Marketing Awards having taken place last month (I did the introductory speech) and MMI London and MMI Leeds coming up soon (I’m opening proceedings and chairing panels at both).
Admittedly, I don’t know how many of my ‘great ideas’ have been shared via public speaking at events such as these. But I do know that speaking in front of people has given me a better sense of myself – how I sound to others, how I communicate and how my personality comes across.
Stated another way, it puts my strengths and weaknesses up in lights for all to see. This can be daunting, but it’s also empowering. Becoming a better public speaker has definitely improved my one-on-one skills, which makes me a better interviewer and networker. It may even have improved my writing (although you, dear reader, can be the judge of that).
And on good days, it plays to the other side of my personality. The truth is, I’m a bit of a show off. As part of my am-dram group, in particular, I love playing to the crowd, making people laugh, feeding off an audience. Those backstage moments can be terrifying, but when it all goes well, it’s the best kind of validation and a huge confidence boost.
So, if public speaking is a step outside the comfort zone for you, don’t be afraid to take that step. In the words of the motivational speaker Rob Brown, “If you can speak, you can influence. If you can influence, you can change lives.”
Money
Major update for nearly 1million energy customers as meters set to go ‘dumb’
MORE than 800,000 households will have their energy meters replaced before the RTS network is switched off next summer.
Economy 7 and other multi-rate energy tariffs use these meters, which charge users different rates depending on the time of day.
These devices are operated through the Radio Teleswitch Service (RTS), which broadcasts a signal alongside the long-wave channel for BBC Radio 4.
This service is being turned off on June 30 2025 after the deadline was extended following coverage by The Sun last year.
The switch-off could lead to huge bill hikes for customers as they are no longer able to access cheaper energy rates.
Some homes, businesses and schools could even be left without heating or hot water.
Others may be unable to turn off their heating.
The only way to avoid facing these issues is for affected households to switch to a smart meter.
Customers who swap to a smart meter will still be able to access multi-rate energy tariffs including Economy 7.
What has been agreed?
Energy suppliers, Government and consumer groups have now pledged to work together to replace RTS meters before the switch off.
The ten energy companies who have signed up are British Gas, EDF, E.On, Octopus, Ovo, Scottish Power, So Energy, SSE, Total Energies, Utilita and Utility Warehouse.
Industry regulator Ofgem, trade association Energy UK, Distribution Network Operators, Smart Energy GB, Government and consumer groups will also be involved.
Through their Call To Action, the industry has pledged to:
- Focus their resources on regional “hot spots” where there are the most RTS customers
- Fast track RTS customers for meter upgrades
- Prioritise upgrades for customers who are known to be vulnerable
- Tackle any technical problems by sharing their knowledge and expertise
- Provide monthly updates on how many meters have been replaced
- Consider if further action is needed
The pledge will also speed up the rate at which RTS meters are replaced.
At the current pace, it would take until 2028 for all of the RTS meters across the UK to be upgraded.
How do I know if I have an RTS meter?
YOU’LL be able to tell if you have a meter that relies on the RTS quite easily.
The oldest RTS-powered meters have a switch box labelled “Radio Teleswitch” located next to the physical electricity meter.
Others may the RTS switch box included within the electricity meter as a single box on the wall.
If you’re unsure about the type of electricity meter in your home – call your supplier as they’ll usually have this information on hand.
What does it mean for me?
Customers who have an RTS meter, or those who are not sure if they have one, should contact their energy supplier for advice.
The supplier should then be able to make an appointment for an engineer to visit their home and check.
Energy companies have been contacting customers about the switch-off since 2023.
But under the new plans suppliers will contact all RTS customers by December 31 2024 to let them know that RTS will be shut down.
Households will also be told why it is important that their service is upgraded and they will be offered an appointment to have their meter upgraded.
It usually takes around two hours for an RTS meter to be upgraded but some cases may need more than one visit by an engineer.
Many properties with RTS meters are in rural areas or on islands.
What are the benefits of installing a smart meter?
Getting a smart meter does not cost anything as your supplier will install it for free.
Customers affected by the RTS switch-off will also not be charged.
Smart meters send readings to your energy supplier automatically, which means you do not need to do this yourself.
They can make your bills more accurate too as they are based on readings from your actual usage, rather than estimates.
The devices can help to track how much energy you use at night, during the day and at peak times.
You will be given an in-home display, which connects to your meter and shows your energy usage and the cost in pounds and pence.
Customers with RTS electricity meters that swap to a smart meter will still be able to access flexible electricity tariffs if they opt for one.
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
Podcast: Confronting our biggest fear – public speaking
In this week’s Weekend Essay, editor Tom Browne dives into one of our biggest fears: public speaking. From awkward job interviews to addressing packed rooms, Tom reflects on his journey from shyness to confidence, and how mastering public speaking can be a game-changer in both personal and professional life. Tune in now:
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