Premium bonds - weird coincidence

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presta

Guru
I can buy this Ferrari with this month's win, and still have some left over.
 

vickster

Legendary Member
Well I was rather confused when I first checked (spot the presumably not deliberate mistake!)!
Then I rechecked!
Woo that’ll cover a fair bit of the cost of the bike conversions :biggrin:
 

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potsy

Rambler
Location
My Armchair
£275 between me and Mrs C for October.

They have increased the prize fund from October so more chances to win😊😊

Yep, up to 2.2% now...
Fingers crossed for some big wins for the CCers over the next few months ^_^
 

Chislenko

Veteran
Nadda, nothing for me again. Might withdraw them and move it into a savings account paying interest.

Yes, a bit of a balancing act now that interest rates for savers are on the up.

A couple of advantages with Premium Bonds, obviously the chance to win big, however remote, but secondly as they are prizes, not interest, they are Tax Free.

A lot of us who have paid no tax on our savings over recent years because of the dire savings rates will suddenly be paying tax again as the rates rise. I think it is just the first £1000 that is tax free.
 

SpokeyDokey

68, & my GP says I will officially be old at 70!
Moderator
Yes, a bit of a balancing act now that interest rates for savers are on the up.

A couple of advantages with Premium Bonds, obviously the chance to win big, however remote, but secondly as they are prizes, not interest, they are Tax Free.

A lot of us who have paid no tax on our savings over recent years because of the dire savings rates will suddenly be paying tax again as the rates rise. I think it is just the first £1000 that is tax free.

Things that can help avoid paying tax on unearned income;

ISA's

Personal allowance £12570 - can be used to offset interest earned.

Personal savings allowance £1000 as already mentioned - £1000 interest is tax free.

Starting rate for savings - up to £5000 of interest untaxed.

Switch up to 10% of marital partner's PTA to the other partners PTA.

Clearly a non-income receiving partner can come in mighty handy to reduce the household tax bill. 🙂

https://www.gov.uk/apply-tax-free-interest-on-savings
 
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Chislenko

Veteran
Things that can help avoid paying tax on unearned income;

ISA's

Personal allowance £12570 - can be used to offset interest earned.

Personal savings allowance £1000 as already mentioned - £1000 interest is tax free.

Starting rate for savings - up to £5000 of interest untaxed.

Switch up to 10% of marital partner's PTA to the other partners PTA.

Clearly a non-income receiving partner can come in mighty handy to reduce the household tax bill. 🙂

https://www.gov.uk/apply-tax-free-interest-on-savings

Quite annoyingly the Personal Allowance seems to have been frozen for the last couple of years. It always used to go up slightly each tax year but not of late. Another "stealth tax"
 
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