Comments on: Young Money: A Gameplan For Your Money As A Young Adult

By: parody of cialis click here

parody of cialis click here — Sat, 17 Dec 2011 03:15:17 +0000

parody of cialis click here…

[...]Young Money: A Gameplan For Your Money As A Young Adult | 20s Money[...]…

By: Joshua Charles

Joshua Charles — Mon, 22 Sep 2008 19:16:36 +0000

Love this site. I’m now in my early 30s and only recently entered the financial management arena. I was particularly interested in the section about saving up an emergency fund. That’s so important. And actually, ShoreBank, whom I represent, is offering an online HYSA of 3.5% APY. With it comes 24/7 access and the capacity to connect multiple accounts to it for easy tranfers. But the thing that really sets them apart from anyone else is their mission statement. I pretty much used to think all banks were the same until I came across ShoreBank. They follow a triple bottom line, committing themselves to serving the community and helping to save the environment in addition to making a profit for their customers. So, not only is my money compounding nicely, but I have the satisfaction that it’s being used to help people and the planet. You can find them at sbk.com.

By: kevin duffey

kevin duffey — Thu, 04 Sep 2008 17:45:38 +0000

Ah ok, we refer to them as CD’s (certificate of deposit) and yes ING Direct offers them. I have held them before within my ING account. Take care.

By: torbjorn

torbjorn — Thu, 04 Sep 2008 16:44:25 +0000

A GIC is a Guaranteed Investment Certificate – like a locked-in savings acct, often with even higher interest than a savings acct. INGdirect should offer them, at least they do in Canada. You can usually choose what your time frame is – and the longer the time-frame, and more untouchable it is (non-cashable until an agreed date) the higher the interest will be.

sure! I’ll definitely click on your referral link.

AND thanks for the info!

By: kevin duffey

kevin duffey — Thu, 04 Sep 2008 16:37:30 +0000

torbjorn:

ING Direct is awesome for transfering funds in between accounts. I do it all the time. I have multiple ING accounts linked together as well as accounts outside ING direct that i can transfer money between.

What are you referring to when you say GIC?

Also, if you end up opening an ING account, I would appreciate you clicking the link in this article so 20s Money refers you! Gotta pay the bills somehow, right?

By: PF Blog

PF Blog — Thu, 04 Sep 2008 15:42:36 +0000

Just Finished College, Now What?…

By: torbjorn

torbjorn — Thu, 04 Sep 2008 15:18:41 +0000

I’ve been looking into opening an INGdirect account because my current bank (ScotiaBank) just doesn’t give me that % interest that makes it worth ignoring the money. Anyhoo…is it easy to transfer within ING accounts? For example, eventually I’d purchase some GICs, but want to stack up my cash in savings first – do you know if I can purchase straight from my savings there? Have you tried it?

(emailed ING with this question but they’re taking some time to reply)