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Compare Child Trust Fund (CTF)
Compare Child Trust Fund (CTF)
Compare Child Trust Fund (CTF)

Child Trust Fund (CTF) 
1. Savings Accounts
2. ISA
3. Bank Accounts
4. Loans
5. Credit Cards
6. Mortgages
7. Insurance
8. Property
9. Lump Sum Investments

Compare Child Trust Fund (CTF)
 Compare Child Trust Fund (CTF)

"Save 30% on your online shopping - knowing your way around the internet and then using a cashback card can give you big savings" - Sunday Times

Cashback shopping can be another useful tool to save for your children’s future.  Simply shop online and at selected high street shops and top up your Child Trust Fund and children's saving accounts. Click here here and see how much you can save.


Make your shopping count


Child Trust Fund (CTF) Comparison Table - Compare the Top Ten Best Performing Child Trust Funds.  We're the UK's Top Child Trust Funds Reviews Site

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Child Trust Fund (CTF)
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Child Trust Fund (CTF)

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Internet Savings Accounts

Internet savings accounts offer better interest rates on average than high street savings accounts, the reason being that the overheads of setting up and administering the account are lower and the savings can therefore be passed on to you.

Online savings accounts are operated via the internet. All online savings accounts allow you to check your balances, review transactions, transfer money and set up standing orders from the comfort of your own home.

Online savings accounts may be notice, no notice or monthly income accounts.

No notice online savings accounts do not require you to give any notice to withdraw funds without penalty, such as loss of interest.

Notice online savings accounts require notice to be given to withdraw funds to avoid any penalty, such as loss of interest. The amount of notice that needs to be given depends on which account you choose.

Monthly income online savings accounts may be notice or no notice accounts. They pay interest monthly, rather than annually or on account maturity. These may suit you if you are looking for regular income from interest payments.

Some online savings accounts may offer facilities such as a cash card.
Things to watch out for:

  • Opening restrictions – some online savings accounts can only be opened by existing members of that provider or by local residents. Minimum balances – with some of these products there is a minimum amount you have to put in to open the account. 
  • Withdrawals – although you may not have to give notice to withdraw your cash, some online savings accounts include conditional bonuses in their rates of interest. These often relate to the number of withdrawals that are made over a certain time period. If these are exceeded, interest can be lost. 
  • Unconditional bonuses – some online savings accounts include a bonus rate of interest until a certain time. These accounts can offer an attractive return at outset, but can reduce considerably once the bonus rate ends. If you choose an online savings account with a bonus rate it is worthwhile reviewing the rate once the bonus term ends. 
  • Rate guarantees – some online savings accounts will offer a guarantee on the rate of interest you receive, despite being a variable rate account. These often relate to the Bank of England base rate. Some rate guarantees have the same effect as a bonus. 
  • Conditional bonuses – These can include obtaining a higher rate of interest if you hold your current account with that provider, or if you do not make many withdrawals over a certain time period.

Source: Moneyfacts.co.uk

Compare Internet Savings Accounts

Provider

Account

Interest  AER

Product
Reviewed

Info

Abbey
Instant Access Saver

6.50%

4 Reviews 

Write your own Savings Review on MyEggNest and receive a FREE Mr Men Bruise Soother

Alliance & Leicester
eSaver

6.31%

Be the first to review this. Write a Savings Review and receive a FREE Mr Men Bruise Soother

Alliance&Leicester DirectSaver

6.13%

Be the first to review this. Write a Savings Review and receive a FREE Mr Men Bruise Soother

Citibank
Direct Flexible Saver Account

5.58%

Be the first to review this. Write a Savings Review and receive a FREE Mr Men Bruise Soother

HSBC Bank
Online Bonus Saver

5.44%

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Radcliffe & Newlands
Lump Sum Investments

Puzzled by lump sum investing? Get help from qualified investment professionals. Click here for more information.

 
Interesting Fact

Make your savings work for you


Figures from Sainsbury’s Bank show UK residents have £13.6 billion sitting unused in current accounts earning them only 0.1 per cent interest.

And there is no reason for this, with instant-access savings accounts offering returns of six per cent or more and current accounts offering up to eight per cent interest, meaning Britons are losing large amounts of cash through nothing more than laziness or disorganisation.

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Unit Trusts for Children

Whatever your children or grandchildren dream of doing when they grow up, why not indulge more than their imagination?

Whether they want to travel the world or step onto the first rung of the property ladder, fund their way through university or organise the wedding of their dreams, you can give them a great start in life by investing for their future with a Legal & General unit trust.

And whether you have a little to invest or a lot, if you start now you could begin to grow a fund that will help you give your child a great financial start in life.

Legal and General's Investing for children

Providers with Unit Trusts for Children
F&C's Investing for children

Tax Exempt Saving Plans (TESPs)

One of the best ways to save for your children's future is the Tax-Exempt Savings Plans (TESPs) from friendly societies. TESPs offer parents a simple way to save up to £25 for each family member per month in addition to, or instead of, a CTF.

TESPs can help you build up a lump sum for any child through small regular payments. You choose when the money is available for them, but the policy must run until they’re at least 16 and run for a minimum of 10 years.

TESPs are available for every member of the household so a family of four could save up to £100 a month tax-free and, provided the TESPs have been set up in the parent's names, the money remains firmly under their control. In addition, the flexibility of TESPs mean that they can be set up to mature at different points in a child's life.

Providers with TESPs
Engage Mutual Assurance

Scottish Friendly