Premium bonds - weird coincidence

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Jenkins

Legendary Member
Location
Felixstowe
Bugger all this month.
 
OP
OP
P

PK99

Legendary Member
Location
SW19
It might be interesting to know what the typical return from this non-random sample of bondholders is:

Don't need to know holding of winnings, just % return

eg
£5000 bonds
£750 winnings in past 5 years

return =
(750 / 5000) * 100 = 15% total

15 / 5 = 3%per annum
 
It might be interesting to know what the typical return from this non-random sample of bondholders is:

Don't need to know holding of winnings, just % return

eg
£5000 bonds
£750 winnings in past 5 years

return =
(750 / 5000) * 100 = 15% total

15 / 5 = 3%per annum
1.3% if I've done the sums right
 

vickster

Legendary Member
It might be interesting to know what the typical return from this non-random sample of bondholders is:

Don't need to know holding of winnings, just % return

eg
£5000 bonds
£750 winnings in past 5 years

return =
(750 / 5000) * 100 = 15% total

15 / 5 = 3%per annum

Not a scooby on total returns but I have the full holding and do get something most months
 

Chislenko

Veteran
You'll need to win £4000 pa to equal current best savings rates.

And that is going to go higher for a while yet.

Yes and no Spokey, £4000 a year at 20% would attract £800 pound worth of income tax so the real figure is £3200. Even if you allow the first £1000 free of tax (on the proviso you haven't already used that with other bonds / savings) the tax bill would still be £600 so £3400.

Edit. Obviously I am assuming in this post that most people earn above the tax threshold.
 
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