2013/14 Cash ISA what’s the new Allowance?

**ISA Allowance** · 7th April 2012, 01:22 AM

Hi there, thanks to the help on here I’ve now filled my 2012-13 tax free cash ISA allowance with a very nice interest rate, thanks!!!!

I now want to start saving for the 2013 to 2014 ISA year, can you tell me what the 13/14 Tax free cash ISA limit will be?

Thanks!

UPDATE 5th of December 2012: due to this being such a popular post I thought I'd add the info at the top. New ISA Allowance: £11,520 in total you can put all of that into stocks and shares or split it with up to £5,760 in a cash ISA and the rest in stocks and shares.

-regards Gav.

**Gav** · 9th April 2012, 01:24 PM

Glad to hear you got a great interest rate on your 2012-2013 ISA allowance, it's tough to get great returns at the moment, but keep an eye on it to make the most of your savings!

Sadly at present I don't know the 2013-2014 allowance, I think the new allowance gets released in September, but maybe someone can correct me on that? As soon as I know I'll add it here. If you can save £5,640 that'd be a great starting point.

regards
Gav.

**terry60** · 18th October 2012, 01:33 PM

The savings limit is based on the September CPI figure which was announced yesterday as 2.2%
The limit is last year + CPI rounded to nearest £120 (to enable simple monthly savings calculation)
From this, there should be an announcement any day now that the 2013-14 cash limit will be raised from £5640 to £5760

**Gav** · 18th October 2012, 02:28 PM

Thanks Terry60, much appreciated.

To all those looking for the best ISA deals; sorry I've not been doing a lot of updates of late, I've recently had two rounds of surgery and the carpal tunnel is still terrible. I hope to change things to make it easier to find the best ISA rates from the next few weeks.

I've noticed that a lot of people, even some at the start of this: BBC News - UK inflation rate slows to 2.2% in September think that with the Consumer Prices Index (CPI) inflation dropping from 2.5% to 2.2% things will get cheaper, what it means is on average things have been going up in price by 2.2% compared to earlier in the year when they were rising at 2.5%.