What a weird article. It doesn’t actually answer the questions it sets itself in the title.
I agree with @aCCount, the author absolutely approaches this with a load of bias.
What a weird article. It doesn’t actually answer the questions it sets itself in the title.
I agree with @aCCount, the author absolutely approaches this with a load of bias.
Really burying the lede ![]()
Haha We all know old people (what age is old?) absolutely love overly complex and non-intuitive interfaces.
More “Monzo’s idea cloned by someone else and in the media”, but still, interesting that Robin Hood want to rip off roundups.
Isn’t there someone that does this already? Money box?
With that guy in the shop on the advert bashing his card going “satsuma!” 
Why does he pay for every item separately in that ad? Very annoying for the shopkeeper
Yeah the round up feature was called Save The Change I believe when I worked at one of the legacy banks many moons ago ![]()
Lloyds launched “Save the Change” in February 2007.
Bank of America had something similar called Keep the Change which they introduced in late 2005.
Another new article, well customer letter to
The Guardian
Also, losses increase. Super.
That’s just one figure, there’s a lot more positives in the report
Where can I find the financial report? I didn’t even know it was due - where can I find a prospective timetable, to enable me to be better informed. As an investor, I am quite interested…
It was the thread top of the list when you posted in here, that’s where that “news” has come from.
Don’t shoot the messenger.
Literally every journalist be jumping on the hype to get a few clicks for the next few days.
The story is developing…
Aka we haven’t finished reading it yet
Genuine question, just asking. Snark not necessary.
It’s amazing really, all they do is a copy and paste of the annual report and throw in some speculation.
I’m going to become a journalist, it’s easy 
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