4:17 am
December 18, 2008
5:37 am
December 20, 2016
5:57 am
October 21, 2013
Me too.
If you go to "Add accounts" page after login, you will see changes in rates for GICs as well.
12 Month Term- Interest Pays Quarterly 2.80%**
High Interest Term 24 month 2.90%
High Interest Term 36 month 3.00%
High Interest Term 48 month 3.25%
High Interest Term 60 month 3.50%
** Above rate is the initial rate and the quarterly escalating rates will display on next page.
This likely means an average rate for the one year GIC of 2.95%, slightly higher compounded quarterly.
6:57 am
July 10, 2011
RATE UPDATE
We’re happy to share that as of this morning, our interest rates have changed. This includes our high-interest savings rate, which is now 2.50%. Our term rates are as follows:
2-year term - 2.90%
3-year term - 3.00%
4-year term - 3.25%
5-year term - 3.50%
As usual, you can use these rates for TFSAs, GICs, RRSPs and RRIFs.
Questions?
If you have any questions or if you would like to start a term, give us a shout. We can be reached by phone at 1-855-4HUBERT (1-855-448-2378), or by email at hubert@happysavings.ca. We’re happy to help!
Sincerely,
Hubert Financial
233 Main Street
Selkirk Manitoba R1A 1S1
CANADA
7:51 am
October 21, 2013
8:29 am
November 7, 2014
8:36 am
December 7, 2011
gicjunkie said
The one year rate has been updated:The first three months: 2.70%.
Months four to six: 2.80%.
Months seven to nine: 2.90%.
The last three months: 3.00%.Averages out to 2.85%, without compounding.
No, it should be:
The first three months: 2.80%.
Months four to six: 2.90%.
Months seven to nine: 3.00%.
The last three months: 3.10%.
Averages out to 2.95%
10:16 am
October 21, 2013
10:31 am
October 21, 2013
Hubert's website has now been updated for the one year rate as follows:
"The even better news? If you sign up and keep your funds in place for the entire year, you’ll earn an average rate of 2.95% for the year (with compounded interest). Not too shabby, is it? Here’s what you will earn:
The first three months: 2.80%.
Months four to six: 2.90%.
Months seven to nine: 3.00%.
The last three months: 3.10%."
11:00 am
November 7, 2014
Winnie said
No, it should be:
The first three months: 2.80%.
Months four to six: 2.90%.
Months seven to nine: 3.00%.
The last three months: 3.10%.Averages out to 2.95%
FYI When I first went into the site the rates were as stated above, but when I rechecked the rates, they had been updated, so I amended my post. You must have seen my post prior to the amendment. Sorry, but sometimes I am not as swift as the rest of you.
1:13 pm
December 18, 2008
1:36 pm
February 20, 2013
4:09 pm
October 14, 2014
5:34 pm
October 21, 2013
7:47 am
November 6, 2018
Loonie said
You can do it yourself online.
If it's in a registered account, you would be better to phone them and have them walk you through it so that you don't accidentally de-register.
They will stay on the line with you but they expect you to do it yourself.
How does one terminate a term deposit online with Hubert? That option doesn't seem to be available to me when I am logged in. Thanks in advance.
4:31 pm
November 7, 2014
First of all , the one year GIC, with interest payable quarterly is cashable.
Second, when I tried to terminate my one year GIC, I was told it had to be done by a representative. It could not be done online. Maybe that has changed, but I could not do it myself back in October. I should clarify that the GIC I could not cash myself was in a TFSA.
4:45 pm
December 7, 2011
5:02 am
October 21, 2013
BillieBob said
How does one terminate a term deposit online with Hubert? That option doesn't seem to be available to me when I am logged in. Thanks in advance.
I must confess that I've not actually done it, but I have sat here and listened while spouse did it more than once, most recently in September. So I am reporting on what I heard. The GICs in question were always in registered plans. It didn't sound at all complicated, but I don't remember all the specifics. I do remember spouse being told that Hubert would not do it themselves, although I suppose they would if necessary. As I recall, it wasn't so much that you were looking to "terminate" the GIC per se; rather you were "transferring" it to savings. So perhaps you are looking for the wrong option?
I can't explain why other people have had different experiences. Spouse has done this perhaps 3 times over the last year or so in order to upgrade to new rates, and the message has always been the same.
Please write your comments in the forum.