Aideen Finnegan

Okay, so that you don't inadvertently pick one with a slightly different ISIN number that has a totally different charge.

OK, can we kind of walk through it then?

Because I know we're kind of speaking in the abstract a little bit.

I guess maybe if we invent somebody, we'll call her Sarah and she's in her 30s and she's, I don't know, a marketing executive or I don't know, somebody who's not on big money.

How much should they be putting in?

What app would you say to them?

You know, I think this one would suit you.

And then when they open it, what are they going to see?

Now, I'm sorry to interrupt this conversation, but you'll have to wait until next week to find out what Sarah should do.

Not because we're trying to be annoying and make you wait.

It's because Dan had so much information to share and there's been so much to digest here already.

We thought it might be worth pausing at this point.

Join us next week when Dan takes us through the investment strategies the average beginner should consider.

How much you should realistically be putting in to get the best return and the implications for your tax situation.

Make sure you follow us on your podcast app so you don't miss part two of this episode.

And maybe share this with a friend who's thinking about getting into investing too.

I'm Aideen Finnegan.

This is Better With Money.

We'll be back next week.

You have come to the right place if you've heard Simon Harris's promises to introduce a new savings and investment scheme, but still can't quite get a handle on what it means.