RE: Isa accounts4 Jul 2024 19:44
TOPO.
An ISA Account for an adult, you have two choices (there is a third, but not relevant for you)
You can get a Cash ISA, that is simple a Cash savings account, which has a tax-free wrapper around it. Simply google best Cash ISA rates. You can have as many ISA's as you like, BUT, you cannot put more than £20k a year away, in total, in them.
If you withdraw from the ISA, then you cannot put that money back, i.e. You put £20k in, you take out £5k, you can't then re-add £5k next month.
Second option is a Stocks and Shares ISA. That can be set up on any trading platform, or through any bank.
AJBell, Fidelity, HL, Main high street banks etc.
You then simply buy the relevant shares, but within your ISA Account, which is shown as separate to your trading/investment account, and your SIPP.
The same logic applies in relation to the £20k you can add, but cannot remove and then re-add.
So, if for example, you bought Carnival for £10, you would have 2,000 shares.
If Carnival then went to £200 a share, you would have £400,000 in your ISA, and could withdraw all £400,000 tax free if you wanted, or you could move to a Dividend stock, eg Aviva, and take the 6% a year tax free, i.e. £24,000 from the £400,000 pot... all tax free.
I'm hoping that's what the question was.! and if it wasn't, apologies for making you suck eggs.!