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Banking & Saving Virgin ISA

Compare Virgin ISAs

Compare Virgin ISAs – read our review and compare the features and benefits available from Virgin. Find an ISA that suits you and make the most of your annual tax-free savings.

Virgin ISA Review

ISAs (Individual Savings Accounts) are provided by the Government as a way of encouraging people to save. In a normal savings accounts you are taxed 20% of your returns, or a higher percentage if  you pay higher rate taxes.

However, ISA accounts allow you to save up to £7,200 per tax year (either £3,600 an a cash ISA and £3,600 in a stocks and shares ISA, or the full £7,200 in a stocks and shares ISA) and pay no tax on the dividends or interest earned. You can add your annual allowance to your ISA account every year to build up your earnings. 

Virgin offer a range of stocks and shares ISAs. One of its well known ISAs is The Virgin Climate Change ISA. This account invests in businesses that are environmental leaders in their industry and Virgin believe have the potential for outstanding profit growth. Virgin has been quick to recognise pollution taxes that are imposed on heavy polluting companies and believe that by investing in greener businesses that have a smaller carbon footprint they can help your investment to grow.

Features

Interest Rate:
N/A
Minimum Balance:
£500
Annual Fee:
1.75%

Account Description

  • The Virgin Climate Change Fund is an environmental fund with a difference, investing in businesses Virgin believe have the potential for outstanding profit growth who are environmental leaders in their industry.
  • Invest up to £7,200 a year tax-efficiently through a Virgin ISA. You can invest more than this through a Virgin Unit Trust.
  • Pay in lump sums from £100 (your first lump sum must be at least £500). Or you can set up regular monthly savings, from £50 upwards.
  • You can stop, start or change your payments at any time without penalty.
  • 24 hour online service lets you keep track of your savings, make payments online, and change payments and other details.
  • No notice periods – you can get at your money whenever you want.

Virgin News

Ex-Lloyds TSB chairman Pitman to join Virgin Money
Ex-chairman of Lloyds TSB - Sir Brian Pitman will be helping Richard Branson to take a step further in its assault on the UK’s established high street banks after it was announced ...
Read More >
Wed 27th Jan, 2010