Notice Accounts – Approx 6 months

Disclaimer: The rates shown are for information purposes only. Although endeavours have been made to provide accurate and timely information, Investment Sense Ltd cannot be held responsible for any errors or omissions of the information supplied.

All rates are subject to change without notice, please check with the bank or building society before investing. With fixed term notice savings accounts you can’t usually withdraw your money until the notice term has ended. Penalties may apply.

Eligible deposits are protected by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme ‘FSCS’ up to a maximum level of £85,000 per person per registered institution.

Mansfield Building Society eSaver 180 (3rd Issue)

Rate includes 0.40% bonus for first 6 months
AER
Notice/Term
Minimum Required
Account Opening
4.75%
180 days
£100
Internet

Hinckley & Rugby Building Society 180 Day Notice

AER
Notice/Term
Minimum Required
Account Opening
4.75%
180 Days
£2,500
Branch, Post

United Trust Bank UTB 180 Day Notice Base Rate Tracker

AER
Notice/Term
Minimum Required
Account Opening
4.75%
180 Days
£5,000
Internet

Market Harborough Building Society 180 Day Notice Account

AER
Notice/Term
Minimum Required
Account Opening
4.65%
180 days
£10,000
Internet, Branch

Notice Accounts – Approx 6 months

Notice Accounts generally, although not always, offer a better rate of interest than Instant Access Savings Accounts. The notice periods vary from between one and six months; the accounts shown on this page require six months notice.

As with Fixed Rate Bonds the interest rate generally increases the longer you are prepared to tie up your money.

With some accounts your money can still be withdrawn without notice but this can result in a penalty in the form of lost interest. Always check the terms and conditions of the account to confirm exactly when you can withdraw your savings and what the penalty might be.

As with some other types of savings accounts, Notice Accounts often offer an introductory bonus rate of interest. This bonus rate is removed after a set period of time, usually making the account uncompetitive. Savers using these types of accounts should therefore keep an eye out for bonuses being removed and shop around for better rates of interest when this happens.