Even if full disclosure was given, 7.2% per annum is not exactly
breath
taking.
Well, these days, looking at things like US banks, it's not all that
bad...
This is what my bank offered for CD's a month ago. (No typos)
CD (Minimum $1,000 for 2 years): 1.45%
CD (Minimum $10,000 for
Yes, mine worked the last time I used it - I'll try today
to withdraw money from my local ATM today to see if it is
still in working order.
I had no problems to withdraw the available funds from my
local ATM. I'll try to transfer funds to the card an see
what happens!
Lourens
and I walked
At 10:36 AM +0300 7/13/03, Danny Van den Berghe wrote:
...
This is what my bank offered for CD's a month ago. (No typos)
CD (Minimum $1,000 for 2 years): 1.45%
CD (Minimum $10,000 for 2 years): 1.50%
CD (Minimum $100,000 for 2 years): 1.50%
Not really a fair comparison.
The CD is a 'risk
Hi,
Anyone could recommend me a good e-gold debit card? I
am looking for something similar with Steve Renner's
cashcard (with faster funding service thou..) I don't
say that cashcards is not a reliable company, and I
think that Steve is a honest man. The only problem is
that it takes 1 or 2
Sir,
We can personally recommend the E-fidex Maestro card issued out of Loyal
Bank Ltd
http://www.e-fidex.com/Accepts e-gold deposits good rates.
The E-bullion card is a great card also, fast performance on deposits is
very good here.
http://www.e-bullion.com
Finally, we are hoping that
Anyone used http://www.freecashcards.com/? .. any
suggestions?
Thanks!
Joe
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Not really a fair comparison.
The CD is a 'risk free' investment, meaning that your principal will be
paid
back to you at the end of the period.
So, the value of the CD cannot go down.
On the contrary. The CD is paying between one and two percent, but
in normal times that's not even going
At 7:22 PM +0300 7/13/03, Danny Van den Berghe wrote:
...
That's why I put risk free in quotes, because obviously you always have the
risk that your currency goes down.
But the opposite can also happen , that gold goes down in $ terms.
True, but my point was that grams have no inflation-risk.
I recently saw this new goldhedge.com site, and I wondered why they are not
offering the opposite service as well.
They offer you a fixed US$ amount for your gold, but I think there would be
at least equal interest for a service that offers a fixed amount Grams of
gold for your $.
That would
Dear Australian e-gold users,
www.ozzigold.com is celebrating its 3rd birthday. To celebrate, we have
lowered our service fees and launched a new web design.
Any comments would be much appreciated.
Regards,
Phil
ozzigold.com
.
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