ForexQ.com
ForexQ.com
Banco · Reino Unido
According to its official website, Newbury Building Society was founded in 1856 as The Newbury Permanent Benefit Building and Investment Society and has carried its current name since 1932; it is an independent mutual building society owned by its members rather than shareholders. Its registered office is at 90 Bartholomew Street, Newbury. It offers easy access and restricted access savings accounts, fixed rate bonds, ISAs, children's, charity and business savings accounts; its mortgage range covers first-time buyers, moving home, remortgaging, buy-to-let, self-build, Go Green and retirement borrowing, and it says it lends up to age 90 on standard mortgages. Accounts are managed through branches, by post, the myaccounts online service and the mobile app; the Young Saver children's account can be opened with GBP 1. According to the Bank of England list and the FCA register, it is authorised by the PRA and regulated by the FCA and the PRA; the site states that eligible deposits are protected by the FSCS up to GBP 120,000. This information is the company's own statement.
Los informes de usuarios encontrados en internet se clasifican por tema. Los gráficos muestran cómo se distribuyen; los informes se recopilan a partir de registros de Trustpilot, WikiFX y Şikayetvar, y los registros de una misma persona se cuentan una sola vez.
Periodo analizado: octubre de 2021 – octubre de 2026
MEDIO — NIVEL DE QUEJAS
El 59 % de las entidades con registros de quejas recibió más quejas que esta.
POR TEMA — Retiros y pagos: Medio · Bloqueo y congelación de cuentas: Medio · Otros: Medio · Préstamos y tarjetas de crédito: Alto
The complaint distribution is based on the 1-star reviews on the Newbury Building Society Trustpilot page (15) as of 8 October 2026; one person's reviews count once, and records about fake sites and third parties using the Newbury Building Society name are left out. Across the complaints, lock-outs at account opening and login, mortgage applications declined at a late stage, rate cuts not fully passed on to mortgages and problems with ISA transfers and deposits stand out.