Thier terms of use, transfers section. No mention of the fee. As this appears to be a new fee… I might have valid cause for complaint in the eyes of the FOS.
What do you think the FOS would say if it can be proven that this £25 fee miraculously appeared overnight?
The T&C’s that you have posted clearly indicate that a transfer out charge will be incurred. Anyway, I think that this is now veering off the main purpose of this topic thread and so will not comment further.
I don’t understand this, if you sell and buy back at the same price what does it matter whether you were up or down? you won’t lose anything other than spread and possibly FX fees. If you don’t think the shares are worth buying at the current price why hold them?
Of course if you made enough of a gain to pay CGT and the shares weren’t in an ISA then it does become a problem
Where is freetrade on its journey in its path to profitability. I appreciate this is a risky question, absolutely!
The thing is I don’t want the hassle of having to cash out everytime a new gen broker goes bust, and from the discussions I have seen on the internet, there are many discount brokers who are yet to have any path to profitability.
That will get really tiresome and tedious, really quick.
In that sense I wouldn’t mind knowing in realistic terms where freetrade actually is on its journey to profitability.
Of course I wish freetrade well, I truly do. But at the same time I don’t want a re-run of Orca every 6 months to a year.
I have my SIPP with Freetrade and ISA with InvestEngine currently.
I like the fact Freetrade do have fees and aren’t in the race to the very bottom. It’s responsible and reassuring from Freetrade.
I think InvestEngine will be ok. They have company accounts, full tax reporting and the features down the road are very similar to M1 finance in the US who are exceptional. They will monetise more in the near future.
I think Freetrade will be a juggernaut
Waiting for fractional ETF’s and autopilot with Freetrade to bring my ISA home.
They must be confident that PFOF will either not be restricted or Trade Republic can generate significate revenues without it. 5bn is a big valuation, Robin Hood are only worth $8bn.
That is a full misrepresentation of the story. They withhold as required to do so. They could claim back (and so could you) - but they are not obligated to do so.
Yes. It is your job to sort out your tax position not the brokers. The broker is usually legally required to withhold tax at source unless the tax provisions allow them to go through some often very complex processes. This is why most execution only brokers don’t reclaim withholding tax from most countries. And only some do for the US.