75 Day Saver Notice Account
Our branch based 75 Day Saver account that gives you an introductory bonus. You can access your savings with just 75 days’ notice or immediately with 75 days' loss of interest on the amount you wish to withdraw.
Key features
- An introductory bonus rate for balances over £1,000
- Make as many withdrawals as you like subject to 75 days' notice or 75 days' loss of interest on the amount withdrawn
- Make unlimited deposits up to a maximum balance of £5,000,000
- Open your account with at least £1,000 in any
- Pay money in using your passbook in branch, online from a Nationwide card account or set up a standing order to make regular deposits
- Part of our Limited Access Range - accounts that could give you a higher rate of interest if you don't need immediate or unlimited access to your savings.
Interest Rates
75 Day Saver Issue 4 - Launched 1 April 2012
| Balance |
Withdrawals per year |
Notice period/loss of interest for additional withdrawals |
AER% |
AER% including bonus |
Gross p.a.% |
Net p.a.% |
| £1 - £999 |
Unlimited |
75 days |
0.10 |
n/a |
0.10 |
0.08 |
| £1,000+ |
Unlimited |
75 days |
1.00 |
2.50 |
2.50 |
2.00
|
- Rates are variable
- Balances of £1,000 or more include a 1.50% gross p.a. introductory bonus fixed until 31 October 2013. For any day your balance goes below £1,000 you earn a fixed rate of 0.10% gross p.a./AER and no bonus
- Maximum 2 account holders, minimum age 18
- Interest and bonus are calculated daily and paid annually on 31 December
You might also like to consider...
e-Savings Plus
If you want to open and manage your account online consider our e-Savings Plus account, you can make up to 5 free withdrawals each year with the flexibility to make more.
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Fixed Rate Bonds
If you can invest a lump sum without needing to access it take a look at our savings bonds where you'll get a fixed rate of interest for the term of your account.
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Cash ISAs
Cash ISAs are a tax-free way to save. Visit our ISAs explained section to find out what ISAs are, how they work and for more information on ISA limits.
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AER stands for Annual Equivalent Rate and illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year.
The gross rate of interest is the interest rate payable before any income tax is deducted (if you do pay tax).
The net rate of interest is the interest payable after any income tax is deducted (if you do pay tax).
Tax-free is the contractual rate of interest payable where interest is exempt from income tax.
The tax information provided is based on our current understanding of current law and HM Revenue & Customs practice which can change.