Compare The Platform: FAQs

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FAQs2023-04-28T12:55:57+01:00

The charges levied by different platforms can vary greatly, and our calculator helps unravel these costs. Typically, a platform will charge you an annual fee, and dealing fees if you choose to buy and sell stocks and shares. Occasionally, some charge a set-up fee. And most will have exit fees if you want to cash in or move your investments elsewhere. These fees could be a flat £ fee, or a percentage of your investment value, the former being preferable if you have a large amount to invest.

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An investment platform is an online service that enables investors to manage and execute their investments in a user-friendly and convenient way. It acts as a one-stop-shop for investors to research, buy, and sell various financial products such as stocks, bonds, funds and exchange-traded funds (ETFs) —a digital investment supermarket.

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The difference between ‘time in market’ and ‘timing the market’ is the approach investors take to investing in the stock market.

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The difference between Do It Yourself, Direct to Consumer and Business to Consumer is relatively minimal.

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There are two types of platforms. Adviser platforms are used by financial advisers to manage and plan your financial affairs. There’s a host of tools and functionality available to make the adviser’s job much easier, freeing him up to spend time with clients rather than on administrative tasks.

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See some of the general FAQs we receive.

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