chinaco
Give me a museum and I'll fill it. (Picasso) Give me a forum ...
- Joined
- Feb 14, 2007
- Messages
- 5,072
Hey, all of my ATM receipts have fees on them.Oh please, that can't be anyone here. Whoever's that is, they were willing to pay the $2.75 out of network ATM fee.
I agree it doesn't belong to anyone here - OK, maybe Danmar, but I suspect he, like the rest of us would have most of that $100M invested in something with a return a little better than a checking account.
Dividing $100 million into a little less than $250K is a lot of accounts...The receipt says savings account, right now the old fashion passbooks savings account have some of the highest interest rates around. Schwab's is .4% and I think the internet banks like ING exceed 1% which ain't chump change with $100 million.
The bigger question is since Capital One isn't on the too big to fail why not have the money with a safer bank?
The receipt says savings account, right now the old fashion passbooks savings account have some of the highest interest rates around. Schwab's is .4% and I think the internet banks like ING exceed 1% which ain't chump change with $100 million.
The bigger question is since Capital One isn't on the too big to fail why not have the money with a safer bank?
This has to be photo-shopped.
Heck, with that balance he might consider just buying a safer bank...The bigger question is since Capital One isn't on the too big to fail why not have the money with a safer bank?
The available balance matches the balance, so that couldn't be the cause. I don't know of any bank that would make an ATM deposit of millions or even of thousands available immediately.Also I wonder if you could do this: Deposit "checks" via ATM and state that the deposit amount is $190,0121,491.45 or so. I think the software will update your account total even though it is "pending". Then go around and check your balance leaving the receipt dangling.
This has to be photo-shopped. Who in their right mind would have $100 million at Capital One? NO WAY. Would I believe it if it was JP Morgan or Northern Trust or some other "good" bank? Maybe, but Capital One. Gimme a break.