Jump to content

Quick navigation: Deposit accounts Credit cards Brokerages Other bonuses Referral exchange



Photo

3.75% Premier Savings from Presidential Bank


  • Please log in to reply
2 replies to this topic

#1 markber

markber

    1 billion bucks

  • Admin
  • 15,048 posts

Posted 13 May 2005 - 04:03 AM

LINK


Info from the website:

EARN A VARIABLE 3.50% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD ON YOUR SAVINGS
  • A Presidential Premier Savings Account pays you 3.50% APY on balances up to $35,000. Balances in excess of $35,000 earn a competitive 2.25% APY.
GET THESE FEATURES WITH YOUR PREMIER SAVINGS ACCOUNT
  • FREE 24/7 real time PC banking with online balances, statements and transfers between accounts
  • FREE online archive of bank statements (you still get these in the mail too)
  • RECEIVE Deposit Confirmation via email
OTHER BENEFITS AVAILABLE FROM YOUR PRESIDENTIAL PREMIER SAVINGS ACCOUNT, IF YOU QUALIFY
  • At your option, make your regular deposits electronically, using Direct Deposit
  • Apply online or by phone for home mortgages, home equity loans, car loans
  • No monthly account fees, if you maintain the minimum balance




#2 doglar

doglar

    Member

  • Members
  • 21 posts

Posted 31 July 2005 - 09:31 PM

I am used to bank tiering upwards - the more money you put in, the higher the interest rate. I am not sure I understand the motivation in the downward tiering. In essence they are saying we want your first 35k cash more than most banks, but don't want the rest of your cash....there must be a catch that makes this bank not so attractive....



#3 markber

markber

    1 billion bucks

  • Admin
  • 15,048 posts

Posted 31 July 2005 - 10:38 PM

QUOTE(doglar @ Jul 31 2005, 02:31 PM)
I am used to bank tiering upwards - the more money you put in, the higher the interest rate. I am not sure I understand the motivation in the downward tiering. In essence they are saying we want your first 35k cash more than most banks, but don't want the rest of your cash....there must be a catch that makes this bank not so attractive....
View Post



I guess they just can't afford to pay high interest rates on deposits above 35K.







Stats