Fair Investment

Banking News Savings Confidence Grows Amongst Brits 18470297


Savings confidence grows amongst Brits

Savings confidence grows amongst Brits

05 January 2010 / by Andy Davies

Brits are becoming increasingly confident about their ability to save more this year, new research by National Savings & Investments (NS&I) has claimed.

NS&I has revealed that savers appear to more confident in their outlook for towards saving this year, with 27 per cent of Brits saying they are more likely to save money in the next 12 months than they did in 2009.

Male savers appear especially confident about the likelihood of saving more this year with 30 per cent saying they will save more over the forthcoming year – representing a five per cent increase since autumn 2008.

According to NS&I, these figures represent the first time that male savers stated they were more likely to increase rather than reduce the amount they save over the coming year, since spring 2008.

Meanwhile, the outlook from female savers remains unchanged since autumn 2008, with 24 per cent of women planning to increase the amount of money they put aside this year.

Commenting, Tim Mack, savings spokesperson for NS&I said: “People are increasingly confident that they will save more over the next year than they have done in the last year.  

“Improving prospects in 2010 may be one reason, or it could be that people are taking the New Year as an opportunity to review and refresh their finances, and to increase their savings to boost their financial security.”

© Fair Investment Company Ltd

 



Sorry, your search has returned no results.

* Income payments and returns are dependent upon the FTSE 100 Index.

Provider Account Interest Rate (AER) Term Apply

2.20%

per annum

£5,000 Apply Now >
Earn 2.20% fixed interest – 3 year term – Minimum deposit £5,000 – No withdrawals permitted. FSCS Protected

2.02%

per annum

£5,000 Apply Now >
Earn 2.02% fixed interest – 2 year term – Minimum deposit £5,000 – No withdrawals permitted. FSCS Protected

2.40%

per annum

£1,000 Apply Now >
Earn 2.40% gross/AER fixed for 4 years. Save £1,000 – £250,000. No withdrawals during the term. Individual or joint accounts available. Annual or monthly interest. FSCS Protected

1.72%

per annum

£5,000 Apply Now >
Earn 1.72% fixed interest. 1 year term, save from £5,000 to £500,000, no additional deposits or withdrawals permitted, FSCS Protected

1.85%

per annum

£1,000 Apply Now >
Earn 1.95% gross/AER fixed for 3 years. Save £1,000 – £250,000. No withdrawals during the term. Individual or joint accounts available. FSCS Protected
Sorry, your search has returned no results.
Provider Account Interest Rate Term Apply
  Up to
6 years
 
Capital protected deposit plan with the potential to mature after years 3, 4, 5 and 6. If the plan matures early it will return 5% times the number of years the plan has been in force. Also available for Cash ISA and ISA transfer.

* Income payments and returns are dependent upon the FTSE 100 Index.

Provider Account Interest Rate (AER) Term Apply
1.30% Instant Access More Info >
MARKET LEADING. Earn 1.30% gross/AER. Instant Access. No notice periods. Unlimited payments and withdrawals. Pay in from £100. RCI Bank are protected up to a total of €100,000 by the FGDR, the French deposit protection scheme. Manage account online.

1.22%

Instant Access More Info >
Earn 1.22% AER variable interest. Interest can be paid monthly or annually. Open an account singly or jointly. Minimum deposit £1. Unlimited deposits and withdrawals permitted. FSCS Protected
1.15% Easy Access More Info >
1.15% gross/AER. Instant Access. Free withdrawals and no notice period. Deposit from £100. Includes a fixed bonus of 0.95% gross fixed for the first 12 months. Quick and easy online application
1.00% Easy Access More Info >
1.00% gross/AER on balances from £1,000 to £1 million. Unlimited withdrawals without restriction or loss of interest.

Gross is the interest you will receive before tax is deducted.

AER stands for the Annual Equivalent Rate and illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year.

Sorry, your search has returned no results.

$(document).ready(function(){ $("#ctl13_GeneralComparisonTabsTable1_divTablesWraper .comparison_table_tabs_container a").click(function(){ var $this = $(this); var TableStyle = ''; var $tab;

if (TableStyle=='uswitch') $tab = $this.parent('li'); else $tab = $this.parent('div').parent('div').parent('td');

var $activeTab = $('#ctl13_GeneralComparisonTabsTable1_divTablesWraper .comparison_table_active_tab');

if ($tab.attr('class')=='comparison_table_active_tab'){ return false; }

$activeTab.removeClass('comparison_table_active_tab'); $activeTab.addClass('comparison_table_inactive_tab');

$tab.removeClass('comparison_table_inactive_tab'); $tab.addClass('comparison_table_active_tab');

$('#ctl13_GeneralComparisonTabsTable1_divTablesWraper .TableTabDiv').hide(); $('#ctl13_GeneralComparisonTabsTable1_divTablesWraper #' + this.className).show();

return false; }); });

function openFactSheet(url) { var w = window.open(url, '', 'width=1000,height=800,scrollbars=yes,resizable=yes'); w.focus(); }








Exit mobile version