UK

BritishAnimator

\#2,3 The Supreme Leader (now dead) had said in his fatwa that "*nuclear weapons are against sharia law".* Google that. Plenty to read. A lot of suspicions and misinformation floating around too. Go back a few years and fact check. Also the "Nuclear program of Iran" on the WiKi has a fair bit of info for us peasants to read. However hardliners in Iran are now saying it's ever more obvious they need them. It's like a self fulfilling prophecy. The wolf (I think) in all of this is Israel, they have been saying that Iran was 2 weeks away from a Nuclear weapon for over 20 years now, I lost count of how many times they have said it, a few people have put together video montages going back to the early 2000's, its crazy to see how many times they shout it. The general consensus was Iran hadn't got to Nuclear Bomb levels of enrichment, if they had, they would have announced it as a deterrent, but because the nuclear agreement was in shreds, US inspectors couldn't go in and confirm anything. Then Trump bombed all the known nuclear sites so its now doubly hard to prove either way. What this means for underground contamination is anybody's guess. Sadly, these actions cause more countries to want Nuclear weapons as a deterrent rather than globally disarming. Even the UK is making more warheads due to global tension :/

Anxious-Guarantee-12

>Instantaneously your money is just gone, and the bank is under no obligation to help you get your funds back That's an US thing. In UK banks have a mandatory due diliguence against fraud. If they don't cooperate, you can receive a compensation. Nevertheless if this was the real deal breaker, competitors (Bizum, Pix...) can copy these consumer/fraud protections aswelll... As simple as that. And that's the whole point of my message. Visa/Mastercard could remain strong in US, but not neccesary in other countries. Cheaper and better options are appearing around the globe.

Own-Jeweler3169

Oh don't get me started on boomers, fucking impossible to own a house in the UK now, job markets fucked, and back then they would be able to buy a whole house on 1 maybe 2 years salary. Nowadays you need that for a fuckn 5% deposit on a shitty little house. Whole things fucked mate, caught in the middle of trying to make it out and just giving up and living like a NPC.

Dense-Yak7105

the BoE deputy framing this as a systemic resilience concern is actually more important than people are giving it credit for. she's not calling tops for retail traders, she's flagging that elevated equity valuations create AMPLIFIED DOWNSIDE RISK if something breaks in credit or liquidity. the 2022 UK gilt crisis showed exactly how fast things can unravel when leverage is high and buffers are thin. worth taking seriously even if the timing is unknowable.

toooomanypuppies

I promise you all, the vast majority of us Brits only have one thing to say to Trump. Fuck off Knobhead. Your constant verbal diarrhea is just utterly loathsome and you are about the only thing that seems to unit the UK right now, out of pure distain. As a side note, we need to build more turbines (or windmills as he keeps saying, like we're milling flour, the fucking imbecile) around his gold courses. they look great!

gul_bil

Al Jazeera reports: "Falklands sovereignty rests with UK, Britain tells US after Pentagon email Britain told the United States on Friday that the Falkland Islands are British territory, responding to an internal Pentagon email that proposed rethinking Washington’s stance on the South Atlantic archipelago as punishment for the UK’s position on the Iran war. Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s spokesperson said that. “Sovereignty rests with the UK and the islands’ right to self-determination is paramount,” the official said, noting that this has made this clear to multiple US administrations over the years." Falklands War II: Electric Archipelagoo

Cosmorto

Not so sure about that [UK Central Bank Doom and Gloom](https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c75kp1y43lgo)

Anxious-Guarantee-12

I think US must be different. In UK you can get your bank involved. They will respond, because if they don't . You can scalate the issue to Ombudsman. Which it's expensive for them (plus you get an extra compensation on top).

_IsNull

Trump is sick of Iran and moved on to hassle UK on their digital tax.

Remm_Unknown

I live in UK and use a S&S Isa so there is no tax on this, just debating whether to hold or sell, surely it will breathe and pull back.. although I already sold 5 shares earlier at 275 😭

nitpickachu

BOE doesn't care about UK government borrowing rates. If they did they would stop QT dumping their gilts on the market.

50_61S-----165_97E

Shes saying this because she wants investors to move into gilts, increased demand for gilts would drop borrowing rates for the UK government and ease the fiscal situation. It's pure market manipulation.

GapOwn9308

except it's not even illegal to add surcharge (up to the additional merchant cost in ANZ) so it's really just EU, UK(basically same cluster), China, SK 90% is from the fact that the \~30 countries are in that same area with China and SK being the few exceptions

zeruch

When the countries are the EEC bloc, the UK, China, ANZ, SK...it's kind of a significant portion of modern economies. Not sure where you get 90%, as it's as vague and mine was "misleading"

LiterarilyFine

I can’t speak for mainland Europe but here in the UK we’re very aware of the protections and recourse we get with credit cards. I put all my expenditure on credit and just pay it off each month. Paying via a bank transfer effectively strips all of my recourse and protection so I’d not be looking to pay via bank transfer anytime soon.

wanmoar

I live in the UK. What you describe is how I'd say only about a third of my online transactions go. For context: Most often, we pick the apple/google pay option if buying on a phone. Pay directly is always an option. Those all link back to a visa/mastercard/amex card so no risk there. If on a laptop/desktop, there is often an apple or google pay option but always in addition to the pay by bank or pay by debit or pay by credit card, options. Here's how my split goes (thanks Open Banking for the stats): - 15% of my sending this year is direct with the bank. These were direct debits for my gym, club, utilities, water, and broadband. - 55% of my spending is through visa or mastercard or an apple/google pay card linked to one of them. The balance is rent which I'm not counting here since we must pay it directly from the bank where I live - the rest we have discretion over.

Late-Tadpole-2318

More tariffs on the UK probably because they are not going to drop that digital services tax. Admin is getting yippy about SAAS

Spy300

>TRUMP: COULD PUT BIG TARIFF ON UK >TRUMP: IF UK DOESN'T DROP TAX, WILL PUT BIG TARIFF Second, largest foreign treasury holder.Let's see how it plays out

Anxious-Guarantee-12

I have never ever done a chargeback in UK. It's not like I haven't had problem with purchases. But I usually manage to solve them.

throwaway815795

You can sell relatively quickly, the price can drop of the market is literally in free fall when you try to sell, but otherwise you're good. Then you have the cash in your SS ISA holding. Then you can withdraw it. There's not really a timing issue unless transfering into and ISA from another ISA provider. UK Personal finance can answer you. The main things people use in the UK are VWRP and VHVG for index global funds. They are ETF index funds.

Prynhawn_Da

In the UK, this very much depends. A lot of us will just use credit cards, and pay off in full every month by default, and we do get increased protections in many cases. People might not understand credit cards and just stick to debit cards though. That's likely the majority (I'm guessing).

OSUBrit

In the UK though you actually do want to pay via a card directly for large purchases so you can get your S.75 protections. Pay directly by bank is a way for merchants to avoid having to deal with chargebacks and to reduce the consumer protections they have to deal with.

Thin_Formal_3727

Happened at 5pm UK time while the market was open. 2.5 hour into the trading day

Sad-Substance8684

Next round of talks in New Delhi, and then Birmingham, UK

skychief99

CNN: UK and France say military options needed to reopen Strait of Hormuz. Looks like they're about to join the party. Yet the market trades flat and at ATH which is beyond regarded as oil will be $200 within a few months.

Iamhappilyconfused

Meanwhile the UK is stuck in the middle ages

pink_ego_box

UK March CPI 3.3% (previous month 2.6%) South Korea March PPI 4.1% (previous month 2.5%) Buy Gold 🪙

thelostjoel

I’m not familiar with options since we don’t have it in the UK, but if it goes the other way and your account goes in the minuses what happens? Do you get debt collectors at your door or does it just remain in the red?

PandoraBot

Funniest part is it's my UK friends that mainly say retard the most

4BennyBlanco4

Disclaimer: I have no idea what I'm talking about. It won't happen overnight, even many decades after the loss of British hegemony the UK is still an okay place to invest today some of the worlds biggest companies are still there. It's not as if it'll immediately become some investment backwater.

Justmakingaliving

None of these work for a UK investor. EU Regulations are nuts. You need to find Irish domiciled equivalents to avoid a significant tax bill. They tend to grow slower than US counterparts but it’s the best an EU based investor can do. Irish domiciled ETFs that’s allegedly track US/Global, in an ISA.

Late-Combination5060

Ah I've seen this on many UK licenses... If it says Whales, watch the fuck out

nfisherzz

Akanda Corp. (NASDAQ: AKAN) is an international medical cannabis company focused on cultivating and distributing premium, indoor-grown products, primarily through its subsidiaries including Holigen and CanMart. Founded in 2021, it operates in the UK and Portugal. As of April 2026, the stock has experienced extreme volatility and high trading volume

sinncab6

Because it's a bit ironic that the party of small government and laissez faire economics is now in the business of picking winners and losers like it's the UK in the 70s.

Iamhappilyconfused

In the UK the same thing happens but they take your flat screen with them as well

Planar_Harold

>it's a complete shit show. It's fine. Doing a lot better than the US and people are even rallying around Kier Starmer in the face of Farage's gambit. I'm from the UK and you're being a retard.

Planar_Harold

>Chatgbt: Yes ChatGPT isn't a source - it should list its sources if you ask. But using it as a source is actually incredibly stupid, and I say that as an outspoken proponent of AI. You need to look at the sources, not what ChatGPT abstracts from them. You haven't actually mentioned the specific part of the bill, or provided any evidence that this has ever happened. I'm from here - this has never happened. No-one has ever been arrested simply for calling another human a 'retard' in the UK. I'm actually happy to bet something on that. You are really getting into the spirit of the OP though, I'll give you that.

UsernameDemanded

I mean whatever product he has (401k, UK pension or other tax efficient stock portfolio), They're called 'wrappers' in the UK and as long as the funds stay invested, even if in cash, then there is no tax liability.

RagingAnus69

Because everything is tied into the military industrial complex. You know who makes airburst timers? Jet engines? Who has the service contracts for those engines paid out based on flight hours? GE. They invented the airburst timer using repurposed Christmas lights, which is why there were no Christmas lights to buy during WWII. You know who makes chaff? Meadowbrook. They've been the number one glitter producer since they invented it. Guess how chaff is produced? Using proprietary precision mico-machining that is, conveniently, also used to make glitter. US MRE producers are tied into every major food packaging company globally. Someone from Australia may have heard of Jensen's Organics, someone from the UK might know the name Orexis - both subsidiaries of Baxter, who makes US MREs. Patagonia? Specialized uniforms. Danner and Belleville? Standard issue GI boots. You may know Daikin as a mid-tier air conditioner company. They also make grenades. Saab? The AT-4 man-portable anti-tank weapon system. The list goes on and on and on. It costs them more to get their consumer goods to consumers, so their consumer pricing goes up and we expect those companies are probably suffering along with us. But for every extra dollar they spend making and selling consumer goods because of the fuel crisis, they make ten off the war. Revenue and profit continues increasing, so does value.

haneybird

See, the part that you're missing is it isn't that we don't believe you, we just all understand that UK law is retarded.

honkballs

And yet, it's correct here... it literally went on to quote the direct law. Hate speech laws are a thing in the UK, you can't use "slurs" against protected characteristics, this isn't some conspiracy, literally 13k+ people in the UK get arrested for saying things online a year, all this is easily verifiable online.

TheScourgeOfHumanity

We should annex the UK

shittyarsemcghee

UK based. Released equity in residential home and bought 2 buy to lets.

honkballs

Wtf is up with people being so confidently incorrect for such simple facts they can find out in 2 seconds? Google is free, go educate yourself, you absolutely can. Do you live in the UK? Let me know, I'll report your comment now for hate speech.

dreadeddrifter

You need a retard license to say it in the UK

khurgan_

120GW is the whole UK’s electricity demand … four times over! Or enough power to satisfy the 1st world standard energy need of 200 - 300 million people. 

light_to_shaddow

It's a [Japanese format](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragons%27_Den#Japan)so you can watch the UK version or one of the other 40

GumGumChemist

Imagine thinking the UK is relevant. Just a bunch of bean eaters.

honkballs

Me: "Can I get arrested for calling someone a retard in the UK" Google: Yes You: Nah, must be made up. You're lucky I'm in the UK and can't call you one.

honkballs

That's the fun bit... they don't have to! The law is vague enough so you never know what you can and can't say! *From chatgbt...* The law doesn’t work off a fixed list of “banned words”, it looks at how the words are understood in context and their likely impact under the Public Order Act 1986. Why “retard” is treated more seriously. 1. It targets a protected characteristic “Retard” is widely understood as referring to intellectual disability. That links it to disability, which is a protected characteristic in UK law.

honkballs

"Yes, you can be arrested in the UK for using such language, though it depends heavily on the specific context and whether it crosses the threshold into a criminal offense" Google is free.

king-lebron-james67

Please stop blindly following American Redditors and literally choosing ETFs like VOO. Just choose the UK-domiciled version of them. Redditors give good advice but the issue is you gotta deal with US tax stuff and also deal with currency conversion fees. Just search for the UK version of your ETF. I'm in Australia and vanguard has Aussie alternatives, but we also have Betashares which is a big player in Australia.

SockIntelligent9589

Then what if you say to someone that he is retardmaxxing, is it hate speech? Going soon to UK so I bwtter figure that out.

honkballs

If you call someone that word in the UK you can be arrested for "hate speech".

honkballs

Fun fact, if you call someone a retard in the UK, even as a joke, you can be arrested for "hate speech".

Fred776

You said you are in the UK, so there's no point asking Americans for ETF suggestions as you can't buy US domiciled ETFs. For example you can't buy VOO in the UK - you would want something like VUAG, which is more or less equivalent. Many passive investors in the UK would probably advise just having a single global index ETF and be done with it. VWRP is a common choice for this though there are some smaller competitor funds these days, with slightly lower fees.

Icy_Jelly_315

Astonishing but true. There's a UK Guardian newspaper interview from the 80s or 90s where he specifically says he wants kharg

birdman1121

Venezuela, moving the Ford CSG, the Iwo Jima ARG, and other naval vessels into position before the operation. Moving the Ford CSG and Abe CSG in addition to multiple other naval vessels into position into position before attacking Iran. Now the Abe CSG is in position with the Tripoli ARG, the Ford CSG just transited the Suez Canal and entered the Red Sea, the Bush CSG just rounded the Horn of Africa and will be joining the Abe shortly, the Boxer ARG on its way over, and that’s just the Naval/Marine forces. This doesn’t include the strategic bombers from UK or the jets from other European, African, and Middle Eastern bases. It’s too large of a force not to use.

mdh1119

UK just published their march PPI numbers. Look at the table from March 2025 to 2026. [ons.gov.uk/economy/inflationandpriceindices/bulletins/producerpriceinflation/march2026includingservicesjanuarytomarch2026](http://ons.gov.uk/economy/inflationandpriceindices/bulletins/producerpriceinflation/march2026includingservicesjanuarytomarch2026)

sailortyx56

UK passes lifelong ban on buying tobacco and vapes for everyone born after 2008. How do I invest in the British tobacco black market?

laverania

You are based in the UK. Don't do VOO or VT. CSPX and VWRA are more suitable for you. Look up UCITS ETF.

M-Bernard-LLB

Is the time stamp anything to worry about? Or does it use local time in, say, the UK?

Salty-Bid1597

London not the UK. Also don't TSA use it routinely already anyway?

NotMe357

"Facial recognition to be 'rolled out' across UK after human rights challenge fails, per Sky News" Damn, luckily I don't live in UK.

C130J_Darkstar

Actually 🤓 Rolls-Royce isn't in the same league as Oklo. First, a 470 MW plant isn't "scalable" for off-grid tech. It's a massive, multi-billion-dollar infrastructure project requiring massive grid upgrades. You can't just drop that behind the meter at a data center. Oklo’s 75MW footprint is genuinely scalable because it’s designed for distributed, localized power exactly where tech companies need it. They are also a decade behind. Rolls-Royce just signed preparatory contracts in the UK aiming for a Final Investment Decision in 2029. Their best-case scenario for hitting the grid is the mid-to-late 2030s, while Oklo is already tracking for 2027/2028 deployment. Another huge downside is that they are irrelevant to the U.S. market. Rolls-Royce is a UK/European government-backed play. They aren't a serious competitor domestically, and they certainly aren't competing for the American hyperscaler pipelines that Oklo has already penetrated (like their 1.2 GW binding agreement). Finally, you're comparing legacy tech to Gen IV. The RR SMR is literally just a shrunken-down PWR. Oklo is deploying a gen-IV SFR that can operate for years without refueling and eventually recycle nuclear waste. Comparing a 470 MW European PWR slated for 2035 to a U.S. fast micro-reactor slated for 2027 just proves you fundamentally misunderstand the use-cases of the advanced nuclear market.

honkballs

The largest sub in the UK is now just a crazy left leaning echo chamber that continues ban anyone that has a "mean" opinion they don't like. Open up any news story about a Migrant murdering / raping someone and the comments are filled with "deleted + banned" mod messages. They banned me for saying certain migrant groups in the UK aren't integrating well compared to others, that's "hate speech" apparently.

fire_alarmist

Mar 3: "We won the war." Mar 7: "We defeated Iran." Mar 9: "We must attack Iran." "The war is ending almost completely, and very beautifully." Mar 12: "We did win, but we haven't won completely yet." Mar 13: "We won the war." Mar 14: "Please help us." Mar 15: "If you don't help us, I will certainly remember it." Mar 16: "Actually, we don't need any help at all." "I was just testing to see who's listening to me." "If NATO doesn't help, they will suffer something very bad." Mar 17: "We neither need nor want NATO's help." "I don't need Congressional approval to withdraw from NATO." Mar 18: "Our allies must cooperate in reopening the Strait of Hormuz." Mar 19: "US allies need to get a grip -step up and help open the Strait of Hormuz" Mar 20: "NATO are cowards." Mar 21: "We don't use it, we don't need to open it." Mar 22: "This is the last time. I will give Iran 48 hours." "Iran is Dead" Mar 23: "We are giving them more time." Mar 24: "The war is nearing its end." Mar 25: "We are still negotiating." Mar 26: "Iran is begging for peace. They gave us a gift. We will give them more time." Mar 27: "Talks with iran are going very well" Mar 28: "War will be over soon" Mar 29: "Maybe we take Kharg island, maybe we dont" Mar 30: "Open the Strait or we will obliterate all energy infrastructure and oil wells" Mar 31: "We dont need the strait, we got plenty of oil. Get it yourself UK." April 1: "Iran wants a ceasefire" / "Strongly considering pulling out of NATO" / "There's no deal with Iran" April 3:"We can take their oil and make a fortune" April 5:"Open the fuckin strait you crazy bastards or youll be living in hell" April 6:"US could charge for strait of hormuz passage" April 7:"A whole civilization will die tonight" April 8:"Iran accepts ceasefire, the strait is opened" *strait closed* April 9:"NATO allies have days to reopen the strait" April 10:"Iran has no cards" April 11:"We're going to open up the strait" April 12:"US will blockade the strait" April 16:"I told NATO to stay away, they were useless" April 17:"Iran has agreed to never close the strait again" *iran closes the strait* April 18:"We might have to start dropping bombs again" April 19:"If iran doesnt sign the deal their whole country is going to get blown up" Stable Genius™ type shiii

EvangelineRain

*10% to play with would be my guideline. But otherwise I agree. "The market" is the S&P 500, so an ETF that tracks that is what I'd recommend (it’s what I choose myself). I’m more interested in not trailing the market than I am in beating the market. (I use margin to beat the market.) Since you’re UK based, you need to also decide whether you want to be exposed to currency exchange risk. You can get ETFs that remove that risk.

Unfairerorb

Unsure, og ceasefire ends tomorrow early (based in the UK) and iran hasnt agreed to this extension, whats stopping them from just taking the initative and bombing tomorrow

MissMatriarch

In the UK it’s currently 9:38 PM.

AltruisticOwl156

The only index fund you'll ever need is VWRP. It's a global index fund and captures the mega caps, the medium caps, the small caps, the US, UK, Europe, Asia, developed Africa and South America. The world only ever gets richer over the long term, so why not invest in the world?

orbitaal

I use LGGG ETF. UK based.

ImperioRomeno

Ok so idk if this is advice or not, but I would say mix, especially you being from the UK you could buy a bit into Europes ETFs. There's no real pension system in the US they all invest their wealth into the SP, it's basically a retirement fund with promised future gains. At least with European stocks it growns slower but it's not attached to people no longer working

maximalsimplicity

Not American, but in the UK. We have access to many of the same index funds as you guys have across the pond. Maybe an all-world, S&P and a smaller portion into some tech ETFs. Maybe only keep 20% of the portfolio for individual stocks maybe?

Illustrious-Owl-2755

This is FATCA, I suspect that it won't be a problem for someone moving from the UK to Germany. I am saying that technically if you are a German tax resident, it makes sense to maximize the amount of Germany-sourced income and minimize the amount of foreign-sourced one.

maximalsimplicity

It was Cineworld (CINE). At the time, it was the second largest cinema chain in the world - was headquartered in the UK. The play was that once Covid restrictions are relaxed, revenue and margins would return to some degree of normality, and the share price would recover alongside. What I found out too late was that the company had over $10bn of debt and had a huge legal case ongoing. They lost the case, were ordered to pay over $800m, and the creditors just said no more and let the company fold. After that, I always read the financial statements of a company first. Fortunately, haven’t made such a big mistake again.

Ok-Aspect62

The fact that you're asking "is it really just index funds?" after 5 years of underperformance is honestly more self-awareness than most retail investors develop in a lifetime. Yes. It's index funds. Not because picking stocks is impossible, but because the edge required to consistently beat the market is something even most professionals don't have — and they do it full time, with Bloomberg terminals and analyst teams. You didn't fail because you're dumb. You failed because you played a game where the house wins 80% of the time, and nobody told you that at the door. $800/month into a global index fund (VWRP if you're in the UK) for the next 20 years will almost certainly outperform whatever your smartest stock pick would've been. The boring truth is that consistency and low fees beat conviction and research for 99% of people. Your 23-year-old self losing money is actually the cheapest tuition you'll ever pay. Most people learn this at 45.

scrambledOrFried1234

This. Many UK firms simply won’t (or can’t) support the provision of services to US Persons.

SLR_ZA

I did not, as i did not know how long i would be in that country in either case. I did not want to realise gains and incur fees moving more money than required. I just started investing in the new country as made sense for being a tax resident there. There can be cases where that doesnt make sense, I know the UK offers a way to move investments across without paying CGT in the UK if you're a new entrant. Unrealized gains tax in some countries could also complicate it

Illustrious-Owl-2755

I am not familiar with increasing in Europe and the UK, but when I moved from my home country to the US, the accountant recommended me _very warmly_ to liquidate my assets and re-buy them in the US. The reason for that is that the brokerages publish tax reports according to the tax rules of the country where they are situated, so if you keep your holdings aboard, it will be very difficult and expensive to pay taxes in your country of tax residence. Examples (again, not EU/UK): US taxes long- and short-term securities (held for over or under a year) differently. The annual report abroad won't have this break-down, I would have to go over all sales and dividends and do the math manually. Another example: my country doesn't tax reinvested dividends until liquidation, so the underlying indexes for all index funds are total-return. For the US tax report, I would need to pay the tax each year and then, for each reinvested lot, keep track of a second cost basis, and the brokerages won't help me.

Icy_Jelly_315

PMOTUK has crashed and burned over the last 48 hours indirectly because of 🌮 A shame the UK is so irrelevant that nobody knows about this. Bloody funny tho

weHaveThoughts

Goes by OPs time. Probably from the UK

TimelyBodybuilder121

UK & Japan about to teach regards how to baghold properly.

PlasticComplexReddit

One of the only advantages of the UK. £20k a year gambling allowance with no tax on winnings.

Far-East-locker

Besides GLP-1, their other revenue lines are growing. [https://www.reddit.com/r/HIMS/](https://www.reddit.com/r/HIMS/) Just looking at the hair loss product results, it is quite amazing. I would say they are in a good position to legitimize some of the peptides. Right now, it is a grey market; you are buying from some unknown compounder in China. While it is cheap and looks like it works, I believe people will pay a premium to buy from an American brand. Another main focus is their overseas adoption. They bought Eucalyptus, which is the market leader in Australia, the UK, and Germany. They are also expanding into Japan and Canada. If they can duplicate their model overseas, that will be a huge subscription gain. The next earning call might pull them back a bit as their revenue will be hurt as they can't sell GLP-1 compound, however long term, if they execute as planned, i can see them at least going back to $70

No_Cod972

The UK is suffering from a lot of self inflicted wounds at the moment.

SomePolack

The UK is flirting with recession and you’re buying calls?

Alastair097

It's a UK thing. You can invest up to £20k per year in an ISA. It is essentially a tax free wrapper

s1n0d3utscht3k

…. you did a google search for who in the UK has the most money in their savings account https://preview.redd.it/hbeox6pykfwg1.png?width=756&format=png&auto=webp&s=7fb967ee686b463a6c4ff62b92bcc7f4bfbab9f5

The_AMD_Guy

Its not a retirement account. Its a tax free account in the UK where you can only deposit £20k a year. Can withdrawal at any time with no penalties.

exhibit304

Tax free account in UK

The_AMD_Guy

I have only ever bought common stock. ISA do not allow options trading inside them and options trading is notorious awkward to do in the UK as so few brokers offer it and the ones that do have an awful interface.

Inside-Brush-9543

Some UK politician is going to file a dumb lawsuit against them lol

MasterElite1

**BREAKING**: UK AND FRANCE BEGIN DUMPING US TREASURIES https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HGYaLXUb0AAFBxb?format=jpg&name=900x900

peterpeterpeterrr

Makes sense, him kissing the ring a few months, the fortnight drama, the new siri failing, him having to bend over for the UK and encryption, no real new innovation (apple silicone was in the works since the trashcan mac was an epic fail, and the vision pro was a flop), under him apple lost so much talent and they've been coasting ever since trying to go off of name alone and ever since jony ive they've lost any real taste. Tim apple was always a backend guy not really forwarding seeing or shaping things, and as a result apple (besides the MacBook pros and macmini) are definitely not as dominant as they once were.

Lanky_Crow2852

Not sure how 'super short list' is defined- currently 529 funds can be used at over 400 international unis. My kid attends a very small arts conservatory in the UK & it's qualified.

nsfwnsfwnsfw33333

the gilf porn star the guy was dating in the UK in the other thread

Investingforlife

Also not updating open stock (UK market)

AerospaceTrader

Here’s a good video on YouTube I watched recently, might answer your question: Andrew Pancholi (based in the UK), called the Iran war to the day, while options trading expert Simon Ree discussed the impact of it: https://youtu.be/36nVwqMOozM?si=3GbLtWe8ZIgXIDZr

SouthNice7324

Who knew piracy was bullish. US following the UK route from the 1600s against spain