As IRs are so low now and as most alternative investments can turn out to be risky I'd appreciate your idea for a safe refuge for me to put my 25 percent tax free money from my annuity pot which I am going to receive in a couple of weeks time. The range of risk runs from the money under the pillow to the 2.30pm at Newmarket with one or two variables between and the start line for you needs to be to create how far along that line you outline 'safe paradise'? It may be that you will need the money to be in readies to avoid any prospect of loss, or it could be that you might put up with a touch of risk reliant on when you want to use the tax-free part of your annuity fund.

If money then you want to search for the best IR available from one of the money comparison internet sites, if a bit of risk then a chat about what quantity of your pot you'd be thrilled to show to a little bit of loss, with the possibility of bigger gains. I'd now like to make a profit the lot to help in funding a place move, and wondered if there's any way of selling my collection, without needing to involve the tax man? So far as I understand from reading the tax rules, I'm only authorized to get rid of around six thousand of assets a year? My collection has been built up over many years, with no invoices. There isn't any guarantee that the value of any automobile will begin to rise at some particular point in the future - even extremely infrequent top of the range 'supercars' are no sure way of earning profits, and few of us have the money wanted to buy them in the 1st place. I'm aged 62, any good ideas where I could invest this sum for optimum return with low risk. For instance if you bet a hundred on a pony at 10:1 you could win one thousand or you might lose one hundred. I do not know how much Jack wants to take as earnings next year but if we assume it is five pc then his investment will need to grow at that rate between now and then or the capital he has left will be less than he started with. If 5% return can be done in an ISA with no tax to pay then that is far better than five pc in a different investment which then has to have tax subtracted before Jack sees his cash, so without knowing the detail of his affairs it might be sensible to assert that ISAs are a great idea.