Hi all, am fairly new to shares and would appreciate some advice.
I have a stocks and shares ISA but have been told that I can't buy any shares from the AIM market to put in it, and I have my eye on one or two which look worthy of a punt.
Apparently I need a special account for this - how would I get one? Any recommendations re companies, charges etc?
Try CAD and RRL. Both can be purchased via ISA funds. Then either buy a tin hat or don't come back until October. I think you'll be pleasantly surprised. The word think may be replaced by hope.
Try CAD and RRL. Both can be purchased via ISA funds. Then either buy a tin hat or don't come back until October. I think you'll be pleasantly surprised. The word think may be replaced by hope.
You can only buy AIM shares that are dual listed. RRL for example is (on LSE and TSX), so you can buy that. I think you can also buy shares that have been demoted down into the AIM (like CAD previously was, but has since gone back up into the FTSE all share index). I concur with banana man btw.
You can only buy AIM shares that are dual listed. RRL for example is (on LSE and TSX), so you can buy that. I think you can also buy shares that have been demoted down into the AIM (like CAD previously was, but has since gone back up into the FTSE al
got my fingers burnt on AIM with ENCORE & XCITE--only survived cos of stop-losses---market makers tend to rule the roost & dictate the state of play so be very careful...
got my fingers burnt on AIM with ENCORE & XCITE--only survived cos of stop-losses---market makers tend to rule the roost & dictate the state of play so be very careful...
That's true Swiss but you can play them at their own game, especially with popular investments. Another thing to avoid is sentiment. I have one company that I always top up with even though there are better options. Totally sucked in but its for a life-changing amount of money so worth the risk I think.
That's true Swiss but you can play them at their own game, especially with popular investments. Another thing to avoid is sentiment. I have one company that I always top up with even though there are better options. Totally sucked in but its for a li
interative investor (iii) are decent for the dealing charges (only £1.50 for buying, £10 to sell), plus they don't charge an annual admin fee. Hargreaves landown do charge a fee (0.5%), plus it costs ~£9.95 to buy/sell. If you are investing in funds, hargreaves landown might be cheaper though because I believe they offer the best discounts on fund purchases (iii also do as well, I haven't compared the two, so might not be much difference)
interative investor (iii) are decent for the dealing charges (only £1.50 for buying, £10 to sell), plus they don't charge an annual admin fee. Hargreaves landown do charge a fee (0.5%), plus it costs ~£9.95 to buy/sell. If you are investing in fun
Many thanks Whippet, I've noticed them as well, bit difficult to beat that charge
I'll probably go with them, the all in one account looks good. Cheers again.
Many thanks Whippet, I've noticed them as well, bit difficult to beat that charge I'll probably go with them, the all in one account looks good. Cheers again.