Replying to @dontdelay
Yep I was thinking this, presumably retains the tax on growth too
Replying to @DailyMail
Bad day to be a GenX Dad who thinks Fontaines DC are a new band.
Replying to @John_Stepek
Are these gross wages or net?
If you have 3% inflation, a HRT payer needs a 5% rise to keep up.
Or 6% if you have a Plan 2 student loan.
Replying to @MartinSLewis
Front loading my retirement savings in my 20s and then focusing on saving for a deposit in my early 30s.
Replying to @dontdelay
Yep, the letting agents are acting in unison to push up the market rate too.
Our old flat went up 20% from what we paid when it was relisted last month.
Replying to @MartinSLewis
Nobody - unless they have every single other financial objective for them and their loved ones achieved first
Replying to @dontdelay @paullewismoney
Alison is so good! Absolutely loved An Economist Walks into a Brothel.
Replying to @paullewismoney
What academic research supports this statement?
The equity risk premium is very easy to capture with simple low-cost index funds and an appropriate time horizon.
I can send you a few dozen peer reviewed papers from Nobel prize winners if it helps.
Replying to @awealthofcs
How does this look if using earnings instead of market cap?
Differing tax bands for age categories has no economic rationale. If anything, it should be the inverse.
Replying to @dontdelay
Full ISA and serious ill health pension claims to fund property upsizes for the terminally ill would be quite the suitability report.
Replying to @DividendDrip
Because you are locking up money for six decades for a single one off tax benefit of 5% (20% relief, then 15% blended rate withdrawing).
That same money could have a 45% tax benefit later on.
The magic of compounding is in the equities and time horizon, not the tax wrapper.
Replying to @moving_charlie
Shouldn't be a major issue for those who stress tested their own borrowing against a normal interest rate environment when they purchased
Replying to @emmafildes
Our flat in Balham has gone from £1,800 pm in May 2025 to £2,400 for the new tenants from next month.
Stuart Edwards retweeted
Former Help to Buy victim speaks out.
Replying to @AnaboliclyJelqd
I’m in year 6 of the last help to buy scheme and about to lose £150k on my new build flat I bought for £460k (100,000s others in similar scenarios).
Worst decision of my life.
Will be a complete car crash.
Replying to @PippaCrerar
You probably don't want to be buying 2026 new builds regardless of the sweeteners
Replying to @Mariusz_Invest
You had a fluked discount for the last four years. You're coming into reality with the rest of us. Accept it with grace or repay the loan.


