Yes, same for me. I imagine because they have to add interest and deduct tax and this won't be applied until the transaction is being processed.Query pls: when I logged in on saturday night to close my account I looked under pending transactions and the amount being shown was "0" instead of my balance...Did anyone experience the same sorry?
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Has anyone that made a withdrawal request on Saturday actually seen the money leave their account yet? My transactions are still showing up as pending. They are normal "3 - 4 working day" withdrawals but I'd expect to see them processed by now. Normally my money spends a few days in cyberspace/NR's account on the way out. Do they manually process all of these transactions?
Yes, same for me. I imagine because they have to add interest and deduct tax and this won't be applied until the transaction is being processed.
Have €21K left there now. Is anyone else leaving their deposit with NR?
Yep. I've a similar amount with them (Albeit half was put into a 4.75% Fixed Rate Bond in July). I'm fairly happy with the guarantees on offer, not to mention the prospect of a takeover soon.Is anyone else leaving their deposit with NR?
Why oh why would anyone leave their money in NR? If everyone else withdraws their money then they will go bankrupt it is that simple. Even if the BoE guarantee holds, do you really want to be tied up with claims forms and dealing with a liquidator for months or even years?
If I wanted to put my money at risk, I'd buy NR shares, where at least I'm likely to be rewarded if the company survives or gets bought out.
I checked their credit rating BEFORE all this went down and going by credit default swap fees their implied credit rating was no more than a single B. Thats worse than what most institutions would classify as 'junk' bonds. No way is 4.5% adeqate for that kind of implied credit rating. Ask anyone in treasury management should you invest in a junk bond with a yield of 4.5% and they'll tell you you need locking up
Those mortgage based assets they're holding aren't exactly in very high demand at the moment. What's worse is that the mortgages that NR were lending were at very tight margins which may not be able to turn a profit given the new reality facing the markets (i.e. lack of credit and liquidity).Why would they go bankrupt - as prev mentioned - they still have a sizeable loanbook.