Originally posted by Ninja1980
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Pensions Pensions Pensions
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I use HL for my SIPP which I have invested in Funds. I was thinking of splitting some of my contribution into Shares as well. Why would you not use HL for shares ? Are they more expensive with their charges ?Originally posted by Hiram King Of Tyre View PostThat's exactly what I do except I use Alliance Trust for sharesComment
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http://www.h-l.co.uk/investment-serv...interest-ratesOriginally posted by vince_labcoat View PostI use HL for my SIPP which I have invested in Funds. I was thinking of splitting some of my contribution into Shares as well. Why would you not use HL for shares ? Are they more expensive with their charges ?
It depends on who else you are looking at. Unless you are looking to put the shares in your pension (which may or may not be a good idea), it would be best to find a cheaper shares trader. Also bear in mind that you won't get a shares certificate with H&L. I have put some shares in my pension, only because the amount of spare cash is not worth investing into funds.If your company is the best place to work in, for a mere £500 p/d, you can advertise here.Comment
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I don't buy any stocks with HL because of the ongoing management charges. I only hold funds via HL in ISAs and SIPPs.Public Service Posting by the BBC - Bloggs Bulls**t Corp.
Officially CUK certified - Thick as f**k.Comment
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For stocks, yes. HL charges £0 for unit trust SIPP's and ISA's.Originally posted by Hiram King Of Tyre View PostAt the time I looked, Alliance trust charges were lowerPublic Service Posting by the BBC - Bloggs Bulls**t Corp.
Officially CUK certified - Thick as f**k.Comment
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Yes agreed. I was answering to the question above about why I use HL for funds and AT for sharesOriginally posted by Fred Bloggs View PostFor stocks, yes. HL charges £0 for unit trust SIPP's and ISA's.Comment
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Wise strategy.Originally posted by Hiram King Of Tyre View PostYes agreed. I was answering to the question above about why I use HL for funds and AT for sharesPublic Service Posting by the BBC - Bloggs Bulls**t Corp.
Officially CUK certified - Thick as f**k.Comment
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Thread Hijack
Hi, Newbie here trying to get my head around all the options as I start contracting.
Have read a lot of threads about pension contributions and think I understand the basics but had one small question, if anyone knows the answer.
Lets say my Ltd has revenue of £100k per year, of which it pays me £5k salary (NI and tax free) and then my company makes a £95k contribution to my pension (which will also be NI and tax free). If I did not need the £5k to live on could I also make an additional personal contribution of another £5k to my pension and receive the 20% rebate from HMRC to my Pension so that I finished the year with £101k in my pension (tax and NI free) ?
Just thinking out loud here and probably making lots of rookie errorsComment
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