rscal
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Post by rscal on Apr 6, 2019 8:58:34 GMT
1% for 'lent funds' b4 31st May payable on 10 Oct and 2% payable on 9 April '20 when held in an IFISA
Usual caveats apply: you must icnrease your balance - a transfer (eg to IFISA) from exisitng balance s will not count.
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Mousey
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Post by Mousey on Apr 6, 2019 9:58:53 GMT
What will end first - Assetz's offers or the DFS sale?!
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criston
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Post by criston on Apr 6, 2019 11:36:00 GMT
1% for 'lent funds' b4 31st May payable on 10 Oct and 2% payable on 9 April '20 when held in an IFISA
Usual caveats apply: you must icnrease your balance - a transfer (eg to IFISA) from exisitng balance s will not count.
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criston
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Post by criston on Apr 6, 2019 11:39:00 GMT
I read it to mean transfers do count ! Or am I missing something.
'Plus, all newly lent funds invested via an IFISA-wrapped account will earn 2% cashback. So whether you're making the most out of your new ISA allowance or transferring in previous years' ISAs, our cashback offer will put a spring in your step.'
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star dust
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Post by star dust on Apr 6, 2019 11:41:48 GMT
Transfers in (from elsewhere) of new money but presumably not funding from any of your existing AC account balances, e.g. moving funds from AC QAA to fund a new AC IFISA.
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criston
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Post by criston on Apr 6, 2019 11:43:04 GMT
I see, you mean't existing Assetz accounts.
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star dust
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Post by star dust on Apr 6, 2019 11:48:05 GMT
Not unless it's money deposited from today until 31st May 2019. They are encouraging you to increase and keep an increased amount of funds on the Platform. I think there'll come a time for most of the existing investors where such offers are ignored, a lot of investors will have Platform limits they do not wish to exceed.
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criston
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Post by criston on Apr 6, 2019 11:50:19 GMT
When you look at FS, MT, PL, or ABLrate it appears the average interest is 12% plus they take arrangement fees of around 5%. Assume AZ can easily afford 2% cashback.
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amwinv
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Post by amwinv on Apr 6, 2019 12:10:04 GMT
Sorry for the question - newish user of AC. I had unswept funds in my cash account. Does anyone know for sure if i sweep them into qaa now that they will count? Or are they already considered platform funds?
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criston
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Post by criston on Apr 6, 2019 12:15:42 GMT
T & C's say.
'Remember that you can invest your idle funds and benefit from this promotion: If investors activate the 'invest idle funds' feature on the dashboard (in the Quick Access Account section) all swept funds will also be eligible for the ‘Cashback’. Investors are able to invest any idle funds they have awaiting investment, or in the Cash Account, into the Quick Access Account automatically until needed in normal market conditions. There is currently a maximum limit of £100,000 allowed for these swept funds per person. This is in addition to any direct investment in the Quick Access Account'
Think your OK for cashback.
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amwinv
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Post by amwinv on Apr 6, 2019 12:19:51 GMT
Ah cool. Thanks criston. That'll teach me for not reading the t&c's, like an amateur.
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zlb
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Post by zlb on Apr 6, 2019 22:18:57 GMT
When you look at FS, MT, PL, or ABLrate it appears the average interest is 12% plus they take arrangement fees of around 5%. Assume AZ can easily afford 2% cashback. are AC same risk as FS, MT etc? I generally thought not, although someone mentioned number of defaulters in AC, on a thread a month or two back.
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Post by Ace on Apr 6, 2019 23:52:28 GMT
When you look at FS, MT, PL, or ABLrate it appears the average interest is 12% plus they take arrangement fees of around 5%. Assume AZ can easily afford 2% cashback. are AC same risk as FS, MT etc? I generally thought not, although someone mentioned number of defaulters in AC, on a thread a month or two back. There's really no easy answer to your question, at least not without more caveats than Lendy has defaults! So, instead, here I my thoughts on the platforms you asked about. I'm assuming that your asking about AC's MLA account, since their other accounts offer protection mechanisms that FS and MT do not. So, in my view, the PF protected accounts are less risky that FS and MT, but offer much lower rates. I don't lend on FS as I consider them too risky for me. I did want to try them, but, after analysing their previous loans, I concluded that my DD skills weren't up to the job of sorting the wheat from the chaff. I did try to determine if there was some formula I could use to decide which loans to pick, but didn't come up with anything that would have worked. There are too many horror stories detailed in the forums for my liking. There are forumites that report making good returns, but they're much more proficient at DD than I am, so I stay well clear. I do lend on MT and am currently achieving an XIRR of 10.35%. I consider them to be fairly proficient at managing the loans. My problem with them is that they don't have enough performing loans available for the diversification that my (lack of) DD skill requires. Also, new loan flow is very sparse. The result is that I'm only planning on having around 4% of my p2p pot with them this year. I would invest more if there were more loans, particularly the pawn type loans. I also lend on AC in their MLA. The number of loans here makes diversification easy (I try to stick to 4% of my AC pot in any one loan). I consider AC to be one of the better loan managers. They do seem to have made some poor judgements in the past, but I think they've learnt from these and do much better now. I like their SM and use it a lot. I value the input on this forum by Chris (their tech manager I think). Their accounts can be a bit complicated and he has managed to stop misconceptions from getting out of hand on many occasions (it seems madness to me that he only participates on a personal rather than official basis). I'm currently achieving an XIRR of 9.40% in AC's MLA. It's just occurred to me that you may have been asking about the platform risk, rather than the loan/account risks. If that's the case then my view in order of riskiness would be FS is more risky than MT, and MT is more risky than AC. I'd find that very difficult to justify or quantify though, other than my ramblings above, more of a gut feel really.
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zlb
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Post by zlb on Apr 7, 2019 7:46:53 GMT
When you look at FS, MT, PL, or ABLrate it appears the average interest is 12% plus they take arrangement fees of around 5%. Assume AZ can easily afford 2% cashback. are AC same risk as FS, MT etc? I generally thought not, although someone mentioned number of defaulters in AC, on a thread a month or two back. thanks Ace. My question is more about the platform, as it was suggested above, that they easily had 2% spare given that they aren't ordinarily offering the earnings of those other platforms. My question is whether it should be assumed that these platforms are all lending to the same risk of borrowers. I'm curious as to why AC need so much new money - perhaps I've missed some news of a new deal. Is it owing to a new boom in reliable borrowers, or is it to support the money movement in the Access accounts.
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agent69
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Post by agent69 on Apr 7, 2019 8:09:10 GMT
Is it owing to a new boom in reliable borrowers I thought 1st April was last week?
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