Joe Nonety
Registered User
- Messages
- 418
Customers who open a Halifax Current Account and put €1,500 into their account each month will receive 10%* credit interest on their balance up to €2,000!
Other great product features include:
* Applies to accounts which meet the minimum monthly funding amount of €1,500. Credit Interest of 10.47% EAR and authorised overdraft of 9.43% APR. If you choose not to fund your account with €1,500 per month the credit interest rate will be 0.1% EAR and the overdraft interest rate will be 13.5% APR. Switcher overdraft is subject to a maximum limit of €1,500. Credit interest is subject to DIRT. Terms and Conditions apply. Interest rates are variable and correct as at 18/04/2007.
- Fee free banking on everyday transactions
- Free "switcher" overdraft for 3 months*
- Competitive overdraft rate of 9.5% APR*
- Easy switching process
- Free online and telephone banking
Whatever about getting current account interest why on earth are you paying charges at all in this day and age?! Just check out [broken link removed] for details of many current accounts that are free of most or all transaction charges.Im new to the forum - am sick of paying enormous fees to my current bank
Isn't that precisely what I suggested above?!?so thes best thing to do is suss out if they have a transaction fee free option and if they dont just switch to one that does?
Isn't that precisely what I suggested above?!?
to be honest its alot of money to be putting aside each month and alot of T&Cs to adhear to, i find prize bonds has a better overall return
I tend to agree and consider the new interest bearing current accounts grand as a bonus if you happen to meet the necessary terms & conditions but a bit of a gimmick otherwise. Good to see some new competition and product development in the market though.to be honest its alot of money to be putting aside each month and alot of T&Cs to adhear to
The "return" on Prize Bonds is purely down to luck. Many people will earn nothing on them and their money will be eroded with inflation. No harm in buying a few to be in the draw but I certainly would not consider them a key part of an overall well diversified portfolio never mind a place to put a chunk of cash other than for a short period maybe.i find prize bonds has a better overall return
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?