Corus Bank Update (10/11) 12 months 4.48% APY

The fed will continue raising rates. Don't lock in yet. Wait until January at least.
 
pbrane said:
for what it's worth, a local credit union in WI is offering 4.75% for 12 mo CD. The catch is that you have to have an active checking acct. with them..

-m


http://www.communityfirstcu.org/rateboard/cfcudepositrates2.html

My local credit union was offering 7% APR for 70 days. You also needed an active account, but not rely a big deal. I think you could open for a buck. Anyway, I passed on it because of no FDIC insurance.

JG
 
MRGALT2U said:
My local credit union was offering 7% APR for 70 days. You also needed an active account, but not rely a big deal. I think you could open for a buck. Anyway, I passed on it because of no FDIC insurance.

JG

If they are a CU, they are insurance by NCUA upto $100k which is the equavelent of FDIC for CUs.
 
MJ said:
If they are a CU, they are insurance by NCUA upto $100k which is the equavelent of FDIC for CUs.

Yeah, but it ain't the US government. This is money I absolutely can't afford to lose.

JG
 
MRGALT2U said:
Yeah, but it ain't the US government.  This is money I absolutely can't afford to lose.

JG

JG, I assume this is credit card spread lending money, right? Just curious: does the change in the BK law reduce your enthusiasm for that game at all? I definately have a smaller appetite for debt, especially unsecured debt, given the changes in the law.
 
MRGALT2U said:
Yeah, but it ain't the US government. This is money I absolutely can't afford to lose.

JG

FDIC and NCUA are both independent federal agencies so based on your statement, I guess FDIC ain't the US government either. I hope you're keeping all that CC borrowed money under your mattress where it is 100% safe except from thieves. It can still collect 100% dust there. :D

http://ncua.gov/index.html
http://www.fdic.gov/index.html
 
MJ said:
If they are a CU, they are insurance by NCUA upto $100k which is the equavelent of FDIC for CUs.

Only some credit unions are insured by the NCUA. Others claim to have private insurance, e.g., ASI (American Share Insurance).
 
template said:
Only some credit unions are insured by the NCUA. Others claim to have private insurance, e.g., ASI (American Share Insurance).

I should have said, since it's a CU, it is "probably" insured by NCUA.
Same applies to banks, as not all are insured by FDIC.
 
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