I have done well on UK stocks when the dividends are accounted for. Personally, I think the British ISA is great and if it pulls in a little bit more to the UK then great. It also gives people the chance to open it with another provider to spread there portfolio which is always nice.
Not something I was looking for but there are lots of people who do the £20k and would then happily use it.
It’s an idea that would likely lead me to invest in UK companies, provided I could reach the £20,000 limit. Currently, I refrain from investing here as my familiarity lies more with American companies, despite acknowledging the presence of notable firms in the UK, such as BP, Shell, Diageo, Rio Tinto, among others. Additionally, I would allocate this £5,000 to dividend-paying companies, allowing me to diversify into a different investment strategy.
Well done I see you have had my reply cancelled
You are barking at the wrong tree.
Try ask to the community moderators before randomly accusing and offending.
grow up
And you think they would tell me who?
You must know the answer to that 
No barking up the wrong tree is what you meant to say?
Happy cake day 
Well, this time it will be me reporting your childish post.
Who’s the richest out of Simon and Beenthere?
No fighting 
This for me
https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/uk-isa-consultation
Tell them what you think
If you go to bbc business news on either the .com or .co.uk website you will find a lack of UK company news. Both Scotland and Wales has its own business section which is strange that NI and England doesn’t. As the main source of trusted news in the UK having little to no business news relating to the UK isnt going to help get the British Isa off the ground. And today being internstional Womens day the announcement by Nationwide is buying Virgin Money should be massive news as the chair is a Woman.
Im not sure the BBC is most relevant to British business for those interested in finance. You will only hear about big companies/banks.
I also don’t think that (as most respondents to this thread illustrate) that the BISA will have the most impact for retail investors.
Likely it will, however, be useful for wealth advisors and family offices backed by solicitors and a rhizome of investment strategies. There is a lot of money sitting in savings accounts because of favourable rates and some of that will be repurposed with the BISA.
The big impact for UK listed shares remains inflation/interest rates. Once interest rates start to dip (maybe next year), the fear of missing out will become palpable. Right now, anyone focussed on UK shares is concurrently enjoying the discount whilst tending to their wounds.
And only the negatives.
They are generally anti business.
Degrees in sociology and drama are not conducive to reporting on finance.
Depends on where you got that degree
Not relevant. Even a little pedantic!
Probably Simone. As I’m not even paying tax yet. Anyway this should be on a page for Paul win. Or better still polling. AI has yet to be able to understand my Glaswegian lisp!