They didn’t even do that. When I logged into the applicaiton page, it said application Denied. There was no contact. I even sent a message in the application software asking why it was denied. Maybe I have Chexsystems blocked?
They do use ChexSystems, so that could be it.
Interesting old account, AgFed CU, information just sent to me.
30-month No penalty CD Special, 4.45%, one penalty-free withdrawal, $250 min/$100k max.
I haven’t used this account for years. But I’m going to check it out.
I recall there was a user here who within the past couple years used to buy CD’s with credit cards…is that still a thing? I gotta hit minimum spend on some new credit cards and would find it useful to do some spending that way.
Don’t know what amount you’re trying to hit, but the CD buying, CD paper accumulating one has abandoned us, hopefully for non-health related reasons. The easiest way that I see to get a jump on your minimum spend is the PAMP oz that @turtlebug posted.
ETA: Yes, you can buy CDs with CCs at some institutions, but they’re few and far between.
Not the best deal in the world, but for non-taxable accounts, it’s a decent short term number …
17 Month 5.25%
It’s still a thing, but barely. There are very few options, and those options are limited as far as term and amount - either it’s limited to hundreds of dollars, or it locks up your money for a year+.
USALLIANCE Financial has an 18-Month CD Special at 5.70% APY w/ $500 minimum deposit. Easy membership requirement.
Where does it say non-taxable?
Thanks for the tip. Can you get your $$ back selling the PAMP locally or do you have to risk shipping it somewhere?
Edit: Looks like they are out. Maybe it was mispriced, lol
It doesn’t. I should have said that it’s a decent deal if you live in a non-income tax state (FL/TX/etc.). For me, in a taxable account, I’ll take T-Bills. The last one year Bills went out at 5.43%.
Ally 11mo No-Penalty CD now at 4.55% APY.
I’m going to go for the AgFed No penalty 30-month 4.45% CD.
Thanks for info on the Ally No penalty CD.
I’m surprised to see 4-5% CD’s still available. Especially seeing no-penalty ones, it’s a good Savings Plan.
Is there any logic behid this decision that you’d like to add?
Yes, Use the account as a Savings guaranteed for 30 months. 4.45% is a half way decent rate even though I know there are higher savings rates but they could drop anytime. Makes sense to me!
Langley FCU has a large number of complaints at many sites: Wallet Hub, Better Business Bureau, depositaccounts, Yelp, Trustpilot, Credit Unions Online, etc. This doesn’t mean their CD might not be fine, but it suggests caution.
I have an NFCU add-on CD at 5% good through next April. Most of my savings are at Primis Bank at 5.1%.
Alliant CDs:
3 months 4.5%
6 months 4.75%.
12 months 5.0%
18 months 5.15%
Finworth (an online division of INSBANK) now has an 18-month CD at 5.52% APY w/$50k minimum/$240k maximum deposit per CD.
Northern Bank Direct has an 11-Month CD at 5.60% APY w/$500 minimum deposit & no stated balance cap. Note: Ownership – individual, joint, or trust & beneficiaries are not allowed.
Andrews FCU is offering a 7.5 month CD at 5.75% APY. 1K min/250K max. Anyone can join with ACC (American Consumer Council) membership.
just got this. I have achecking acct with them
5.50% APY¹
when you open a new Santander 12‑month CD with a minimum deposit of $500
Hi Barry,
As a valued Santander client, you deserve our best rates. Open a new Santander 12-month Certificate of Deposit (CD) with a $500 minimum deposit, and you can earn a 5.50% Annual Percentage Yield (APY) for 12 months.¹
Santander Certificate of Deposit (CD) advantages:
• | Competitive rates | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
— | — | — | — | |
— | — | — | ||
— | — | |||
• | Guaranteed rate for a fixed term | |||
• | FDIC-insured low-risk investment² |
Visit your nearest Santander branch and speak with a banker about how a Santander Certificate of Deposit can help you earn more on your savings.