
Full list of Nationwide customers who won't get £100 payment
This follows Nationwide's announcement of a hefty £2.3 billion profit for the year ending March 31, 2025.
The Fairer Share initiative was designed to give back to customers by sharing some of the profits, but only those who meet specific criteria will benefit.
To qualify, Nationwide stipulates that you must have had an active current account on March 31, 2025.
Whether you want to speak to a real person in branch, or do your banking online, there are many ways you can bank with us.
If you need support, get in touch: https://t.co/PBQ6UL8e26 pic.twitter.com/nHDrHeLoLb — Nationwide (@AskNationwide) January 2, 2025
If your Nationwide current account wasn't open on this date, unfortunately, you won't be eligible for the bonus.
Additionally, you must have used your current account within the first three months of the year.
For savings accounts to qualify, you must have held at least £100 in one or more personal savings accounts or cash ISAs with Nationwide at any point during March 2025.
Eligible members can expect to see the bonus credited to their accounts between June 18, 2025, and July 4, 2025.
The building society has stated: "We will pay the money into your Nationwide current account by electronic transfer.
"If you hold more than one current account with us, we may pay the money into any of those accounts.
"We will pay the money into an account in your sole name if you have one and will pay it into a joint account if you do not.
Recommended reading:
"The payment will appear on your current account statement as Nationwide Fairer Share Payment.
"We will not make the payment in any other way and if you do not have an open Nationwide current account when we try to make the payment, you will not be eligible to receive it.
"We will decide whether you are eligible for the payment based on the information we hold about you and the products you have with us.
"We always do our best to ensure that the information is accurate and complete, but incomplete, inaccurate, or out of date information may mean we wrongly exclude you from the payment."

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mirror
16 minutes ago
- Daily Mirror
Nationwide explains how to keep your ISA tax-free when making transfers
A customer contacted Nationwide as their ISA had just matured Nationwide Building Society has clarified its rules around ISAs. The group explained its policies after a question from a customer about transferring their ISA. They explained that their easy access ISA had just matured and they had set up another account of the same type with the provider. They asked: "Can I just use the transfer button to move the matured cash ISA to the new cash ISA, and still be within the tax bubble?" ISAs come with the advantage that all interest earnings or investment growth in the account is tax-free. Savers can deposit up to £20,000 each tax year into ISAs with no tax to pay. ISA savings can also be transferred to another provider and as long as you don't withdraw any of the funds without affecting your yearly allowance. The customer went on to say that they had been told they could close their matured ISA and transfer over the funds to the new account, and that this would not affect their ISA allowance. In response, Nationwide confirmed the rules. The group said: "Transferring your matured ISA to an existing Nationwide cash ISA will keep your money's tax-free status." The group also sent the person a link to some information on the group's website about what to do when your ISA account is about to mature. What ISA accounts does Nationwide Building Society offer? Nationwide offers a one-year triple access ISA paying a variable rate of 3.75 per cent. The rate drops to 1.25 per cent if a customer makes four or more withdrawals. The group also offers several fixed rate ISA accounts. These include: One Year Fixed Rate Cash ISA - 3.8 per cent Two Year Fixed Rate Cash ISA - 3.8 per cent Three Year Fixed Rate Cash ISA - 3.8 per cent Five Year Fixed Rate Cash ISA - 3.8 per cent Savers can close an ISA account before the term finishes, by visiting a Nationwide branch. However, a penalty must be paid to do so, equivalent to the amount of interest which would be earned over a certain period. For example, someone with a one-year account would have to pay a penalty equivalent to 60 days' interest.


The Sun
2 days ago
- The Sun
B&M shoppers rush to buy garden essential scanning in for more than 50% off in nationwide summer sale
B&M shoppers are rushing to get their hands on this garden essential that is scanning for more than 50 per cent off in the nationwide summer sale. With the budget retailer's summer sale well underway, eagle-eyed customers were quick to spot this bargain deal. 2 2 The price of this sought after garden bench has already dropped to £45 from £60, however, shoppers have been left stunned by the huge saving at the checkout. People are snatching up the benches for just £20 each. Customers, who couldn't believe their luck, were quick to express their excitement on social media. One took to Facebook to share the news, writing: "These benches from b+m still said £45 on the label but on the app and at the till they scanned at £20 each." The post instantly gained lots of attention and has sent shoppers rushing to stores to get their hands on the discounted garden goods. One user was quick to comment: "Thank you, just been to our local one at wellingbro and they scanned at £30 there too." The black rattan effect bench makes for the perfect addition to your garden to soak up the last of the summer sun. This comes after B&M launched its huge sale with starting prices of just £4. The bargain retailer is flogging the huge selection of home essentials as part of its Special Buy sale. Among the items up for grabs are handy clothing rails, side tables and floating shelves for less than £10. The major discounts were also spotted by a savvy shopper on the Bargain Lovers's Facebook page. They shared a selection of photos from their local store's sale section with the caption: "At B&M" with the eyes emoji. The secret way you can get £5 vouchers from H&M AND clean out your wardrobe - and you can do it six times a month too Garden decor buys have also been slashed in the summer sale. In addition to picking up a bargain bench, other discounted offerings include outdoor lights and planters for as little as £4. This also isn't the first time shoppers have rushed to buy an item scanning for a cheaper price. Earlier this month, B&M fans raced to make whopping £39 savings on childrens toys. Swathes of savvy savers have spotted cut-price deals in branches, with a number posting their finds on Facebook. One uploaded pictures of Monster High and Sonic the Hedgehog toys scanning for just £1 and a Zuru Max dinosaur egg toy for £3. Another said they found stationery sets for 50p and kids clogs for only 10p. A third and fourth found a Tiffany's World set and Rapid Fire pinball game for just £1. How to save money at B&M Shoppers have saved hundreds of pounds a year by using B&M's scanner app. The scanner lets you see if an item's price is cheaper than advertised on the shop floor label. Products that are typically discounted are seasonal items and old stock that B&M is trying to shift. The app is free to download off the B&M Stores mobile app via Google Play or the Apple App Store. According to one ex-B&M manager, you'll want to visit your local branch at 10am on a Wednesday too. Here's how you can join the B&M bargain hunt: Download the B&M app for free on any smartphone with an App Store or Google Play. Once you've installed it on your device, click on the option labelled "more" on the bottom, right-hand side of the app home page. You'll then find an option that says "barcode scanner". Click on this and you'll open a camera screen. Use the camera to hover over the barcode of the product you wish to check. If the price comes up as lower, take it to the cash desk and it will automatically scan at the lower price. You don't need to sign up to the B&M app to use the barcode scanner.


Daily Mirror
2 days ago
- Daily Mirror
Everything first-time car buyers should keep in mind - from browsing to the final test drive
While purchasing your first car is an exciting endeavour, there are many practical questions and considerations you should have at the top of your mind before signing for the keys There are many factors to bear in mind when preparing to purchase your first car and we have a a range of tips and tricks to make it as seamless an experience as possible. There's a lot to look forward to when buying your very first car. Whether it's a brand-new car or a pre-owned model, shopping for a new set of wheels is an exciting moment. But with the sheer variety out there, things can start to feel overwhelming quickly. So before you sign for the keys, there are a few tasks and some homework you should complete first. Especially after news that Nationwide will pay bonus £760 into accounts of customers who do one thing. Establish a budget A solid place to start is with a firm budget. You need to know how much you are willing to spend so you can narrow down your search and reduce the chance of disappointment down the line. Don't just use the headline price of the car, either. Factor in running costs, servicing and insurance to create a full picture of how much you'll be spending. It's worth researching whether it makes the most sense for you to pay with cash or go down the finance route. Determine your 'must-have' features Most modern cars come equipped with special features, so it's a good idea to think about which of these are most important to you. It might be smartphone mirroring systems like Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, or something highly practical like a variety of USB charging points for devices. Luckily, many car listings showcase all the standard features of each vehicle. However, if you require more information, don't hesitate to call the seller. Choose a powertrain There's an unprecedented number of powertrain options for car buyers these days. Of course, petrol and diesel are still on the table, but the addition of mild hybrid, self-charging hybrid, plug-in hybrid powertrains, as well as electric, means there's a great variety to choose from. When it comes to choosing which is right for you, consider your driving habits. For example, if you're mostly driving around town and lack home charging facilities, a hybrid might be your best option. If you have access to home charging or a reliable nearby charge point, an electric vehicle could significantly cut down your running costs. However, for those covering high mileage, petrol and diesel may still be the most suitable choice. Size and space The amount of space a car provides is vital. Whether you're ferrying your family around, transporting equipment, or using a car to facilitate more outdoor activities like cycling or paddle boarding, you'll need to consider the space the car can offer. You can find boot capacities online, but one of the best ways to gauge it is by viewing the car in person. Think about how easy it is to access the boot, its height, and whether the rear seats can be folded down without hassle. Do your homework online The internet is a powerful tool when hunting for your first car. There is a wealth of information available to help you make an informed decision before making a commitment. Don't forget, you can also delve into a car's past online – there are plenty of trustworthy websites that offer background checks on vehicles for a small fee – and you can look at a vehicle's previous MOT results via the government's free online system. Scour reviews and owner testimonials to see if a car suits your needs. An online recall checker is also handy for finding out if a car you're eyeing up has ever been recalled. Maximise your test drive Once you've found a car that fits your budget and ticks all your boxes – be sure to make the most of the test drive. This is your chance to really get a feel for the car. Check if you can easily settle in behind the wheel and see if all the main controls feel natural and easy to use. You might also want to try folding down the back seats or loading something into the boot to ensure it's as straightforward as it needs to be. The test drive isn't just about driving the car – you can use it to find out how easy it is to park and whether it's accessible when parked in a standard bay.