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RedVEVO wrote:88sins wrote:death365 wrote:teacher and or pscu.
average 4- 5 % interest ...
sorry to pop that bubble you got there, but 99.99' of them offer the same rate. the trick is to ask them how that rate is calculated, the mathematics will surprise you, you not getting 5% by the time they done, consider yourself lucky if you get 2%.RedVEVO wrote:
Bank charges too high.
Growth on savings .
Looking @ UTC
UTC would be your best & safest bet for nominal growth, least risk & minimal charges. But don't dump everything in one product, or in one place.
Now, eventually if you start looking for investment options with serious potential for high ROI, I advise you to start developing a U.S. based stock portfolio. It can be VERY RISKY depending on the companies you invest in, but if it works out you will grin so wide yuh ears hadda duck.
So exactly HOW you doing this with no US currency ?
88sins wrote:RedVEVO wrote:88sins wrote:death365 wrote:teacher and or pscu.
average 4- 5 % interest ...
sorry to pop that bubble you got there, but 99.99' of them offer the same rate. the trick is to ask them how that rate is calculated, the mathematics will surprise you, you not getting 5% by the time they done, consider yourself lucky if you get 2%.RedVEVO wrote:
Bank charges too high.
Growth on savings .
Looking @ UTC
UTC would be your best & safest bet for nominal growth, least risk & minimal charges. But don't dump everything in one product, or in one place.
Now, eventually if you start looking for investment options with serious potential for high ROI, I advise you to start developing a U.S. based stock portfolio. It can be VERY RISKY depending on the companies you invest in, but if it works out you will grin so wide yuh ears hadda duck.
So exactly HOW you doing this with no US currency ?
there is US currency,might not be the mountain that there was, but it still have. you just have to know where to look for it and how to access it, as well as be willing to do what needs be done to get it.
& you don't want to use a local brokerage firm either
RedVEVO wrote:88sins wrote:RedVEVO wrote:88sins wrote:death365 wrote:teacher and or pscu.
average 4- 5 % interest ...
sorry to pop that bubble you got there, but 99.99' of them offer the same rate. the trick is to ask them how that rate is calculated, the mathematics will surprise you, you not getting 5% by the time they done, consider yourself lucky if you get 2%.RedVEVO wrote:
Bank charges too high.
Growth on savings .
Looking @ UTC
UTC would be your best & safest bet for nominal growth, least risk & minimal charges. But don't dump everything in one product, or in one place.
Now, eventually if you start looking for investment options with serious potential for high ROI, I advise you to start developing a U.S. based stock portfolio. It can be VERY RISKY depending on the companies you invest in, but if it works out you will grin so wide yuh ears hadda duck.
So exactly HOW you doing this with no US currency ?
there is US currency,might not be the mountain that there was, but it still have. you just have to know where to look for it and how to access it, as well as be willing to do what needs be done to get it.
& you don't want to use a local brokerage firm either
How you hookin up with a foreign broker with no US currency ?
You really think those are the people you want to associate with ?
killercow wrote:First off with TECU it depends on the type of loan you taking. If it's a character loan you can get up to $45,000 unsecured. Usually you'll get a partially secured loan that's 4 times your share value. Credit unions are sometimes also better for loans for people now starting off as their interest rates tend to be lower than that of a bank. A bank however can offer persons with good credit and good financial history a much lower interest rate on a loan than a credit union. They may also be able to benefit from a higher sum with less to no collateral. Also, the way a credit union calculates interest is also critical to your overall payment figure as TECU calculates interest on the reducing balance whereas most banks will offer simple interest. With TECU depending on the figure you're looking to borrow will determine how long your loan takes for approval. Loans in excess of a predetermined amount will require approval from the credit committee. Also, TECU banks with FCB so unless the cheque you're depositing is from FCB, you may have to wait a few days for the cheque to clear (I'm not absolutely sure about this part but I think the waiting time depends on the amount the cheque is valued).
Not all of them are like thatDave wrote:What the last person responded.
Can't join just so. Have to get a member to sign you on.
timelapse wrote:Not all of them are like thatDave wrote:What the last person responded.
Can't join just so. Have to get a member to sign you on.
De Dragon wrote:Grastaff
timelapse wrote:Not all of them are like thatDave wrote:What the last person responded.
Can't join just so. Have to get a member to sign you on.
INDAVID WORKSHOP wrote:Have been a Venture members since 1986 and never complained about service or dividend payments
Bad customer service in the private sector, simply unheard of lol.Musical Doc wrote:INDAVID WORKSHOP wrote:Have been a Venture members since 1986 and never complained about service or dividend payments
Venture credit union customer service has gotten worse over the years. Trying to call and get through to speak to someone is a real pain. Their dividend payout has decreased over the years as well but that is expected with the state of the economy. The benefits is no legal fees for car loans, interest rebate on loans and their interest rate on loans tend to be slightly lower than the banks