Current account customers with Halifax are to have a daily charging structure for going overdrawn imposed on them.
Halifax has unveiled changes to its overdraft charges for
current account customers.
Moves by the bank will see it apply the charging structure currently in place for its Reward Current Account to the rest of its 'full facilities' current accounts - which consist of the Ultimate Reward Current Account and the
Halifax Current Account.
Due to come into effect from December, those who go into an unauthorised overdraft on their
UK account will be charged £5 each day they are over their limit.
Meanwhile, those with a pre-approved overdraft of up to £2,500 will be charged £1 for every day it is used, with such costs rising to £2 for those with a limit above the £2,500 threshold.
Such moves represent a change from the monthly unarranged overdraft fee of £28, with paid and unpaid item charges standing at £35, those looking to
compare accounts could be interested to hear.
"Customers find the daily overdraft charging structure clear and easy to understand. We believe the introduction of this charging structure is the right thing for our current account customers." Mike Regnier, director of current accounts for Halifax, comments.
Last month, Natwest and RBS announced that unauthorised overdraft charges are to be slashed from £28 to £20.
Written by Emma North