| drc on June 23, 2014 |
TORONTO, ON - April 8, 2014 – ING DIRECT has changed its name to Tangerine.
The name change is the result of ING DIRECT’s sale by ING Groep to Scotiabank in 2012.
Tangerine will continue to operate as a wholly-owned subsidiary of Scotiabank. |
| drc- Hubert Financial - Special term deposit endin on June 17, 2014 |
| Effective 5:00 pm CST on June 27 our one year term deposit special will no longer be available. |
| drc - Hubert Financial on May 9, 2014 |
Re: Hubert Financial limited time offer for 1 year TD.
See complete information in message below. |
| drc on May 9, 2014 |
For a limited time only, we are happy to offer a one year term deposit special featuring one of the best rates around! Paying interest up to 2.50%, this term deposit special (which is also TFSA eligible) will keep you smiling for a full 365 days.
This redeemable term deposit special features compounding interest that will pay you interest quarterly. Here’s what you will earn:
The first three months: 2.20%
Months four to six: 2.30%
Months seven to nine: 2.40%
The last three months: 2.50%
The good news? You’re not locked in for the entire year – you can redeem your term after three, six or nine months. The even better news? If you sign up for the term special and keep your funds in place for the entire year, you’ll earn an average rate of 2.35% for the year. Not too shabby, is it?
Since this is a limited time offer, don’t wait to sign up and risk missing out on this great rate! To set up your one year term deposit special, you can add the term right in Hubert Online (our online banking system) or, if you’re not yet a Hubert member, click on the ‘open account’ link below.
And don’t forget, all deposits are 100% guaranteed by the Deposit Guarantee Corporation of Manitoba. Like other Hubert terms, a $1,000 minimum balance is required to be eligible for this special rate.
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| Dollarguide on December 29, 2013 |
| Ally financial has been removed from the above table as it was killed by RBC. It is a shame that that happened. It almost seems like RBC bought Ally just so they could shut down the savings arm of Ally and get rid of some competition. You would think that it would have made business sense for Royal Bank to at least hang on to the deposits (even at a reduced interest rate or perhaps by converting the accounts to an RBC branded deposit account). But instead RBC opted, by default, to return all of the deposits to linked accounts at other financial institutions (which, one would assume, in many cases was not RBC). To us, this does not make any sense. |
| drc on December 5, 2013 |
Effective Tuesday, December 10, Hubert Happy Savings Account rate will be adjusted to 1.80%.
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| Ally High Interest Saving does not exist. on November 3, 2013 |
| Ally should be removed from above listing. |
| drc on August 28, 2013 |
Effective Friday, August 30, Hubert Financial Happy Savings Account rate will be adjusted to 1.85%.
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| drc on April 19, 2013 |
effective Friday April 19, 2013
Hubert Financial Happy Savings Account increased from 1.80% to 1.90% |
| Speedy on April 1, 2013 |
Effective April 1,2013
Hubert FinancialHappy Savings Account redueced for 2.00% to 1.80% |
| Marie on February 6, 2012 |
| I keep my emergency fund at Canadian Tire bank. It is currently paying 2% which, these days, is not too bad. |
| Yatti420 on November 20, 2011 |
| I'm using TD for main banking.. Hubert Financial - Happysavings.ca for savings and a small cash TFSA portion.. Hoping for RRSP savings soon.. |
| Bones on November 8, 2011 |
| And I was just wodenring about that too! |
| Eric on June 5, 2011 |
| Personally, I use Ally for the bulk of my canadian cash savings. It pays the highest rate of interest of any savings account available in Canada, and it is insured by the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation (up to 100 000 dollars). I can get 2% at some Manitoban virtual credit unions, but I don't trust their provincial credit union insurance as much as the CDIC. |
