NS&I Junior ISA interest rate increases to 2.50%

NS&I have today announced an increase of their Junior ISA interest rates by 25 basis points to 2.50% tax-free.

Previously, the ISA had a maximum annual subscription limit of £4,128 which, following the increase is now £4,260 for 2018/19 whilst also providing 100 per cent capital security, as NS&I is supported by HM Treasury.

NS&I retail director Jill Waters said: “NS&I is committed to engaging with young savers and giving parents and guardians a simple and straightforward way to invest for their children. We launched our Junior ISA in August last year and have today increased its interest rate to 2.50% to make it more competitive.”

Primary features of the Junior ISA include; a tax free interest rate of 2.50%, a minimum deposit of £1.00, a maximum annual deposit of £4,260 and 16 and 17 year olds can open and manager their own accounts. However, as with all ISAs, they cannot withdraw from the account until they are 18 years old.

    Share Story:

Recent Stories


FREE E-NEWS SIGN UP

Subscribe to our newsletter to receive breaking news and other industry announcements by email.

  Please tick here to confirm you are happy to receive third party promotions from carefully selected partners.


Is 2025 the year of the remortgage?
An estimated 1.8 million fixed rate mortgage deals are due to expire in 2025, 400,000 more than in 2024. This surge in remortgaging presents a critical opportunity for mortgage brokers to offer essential advice and financial support to homeowners across the UK, ensuring they transition smoothly to new deals amid stabilising interest rates and heightened affordability checks.


The future of the bridging industry and the Autumn Budget
MoneyAge content editor, Dan McGrath, is joined by head of marketing at Black & White Bridging, Matt Horton, to discuss the bridging industry, the impact of the Autumn Budget and what the future holds for the sector.

The UK housing market in 2024
The performance of the UK housing market in 2024 has largely exceeded many people's expectations, although challenges remain for first-time buyers due to house prices increasing and a testing rental market for many. Regional disparities, such as the North-South divide, also continue to influence housing accessibility and affordability for many buyers in pockets of the country.