7:08 pm
May 28, 2013
Got this in an email from Hubert:
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Rate Update
Effective Friday, May 13, our rates (both registered and non-registered) are changing.
Our term rates (effective May 13)
1-year term - 2.65% average
2-year term - 2.85%
3-year term - 3.05%
4-year term - 3.35%
5-year term - 3.55%
Quarterly breakdown of our 1-year term (effective May 13)
The first three months: 2.50%
Months four to six: 2.60%
Months seven to nine: 2.70%
The last three months: 2.80%
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8:36 pm
February 20, 2013
8:41 pm
January 12, 2019
.
Improvements for sure ... but unlike the old days, Hubert will still remain Far down the GIC rates comparison chart.
The Up side is, their quarterly-cashable 1yr GIC remains attractive, as the First 3 Months now yields 2.50% ❗
- Dean
" Live Long, Healthy ... And Prosper! "
1:28 am
February 7, 2019
Dean said
.
Improvements for sure ... but unlike the old days, Hubert will still remain Far down the GIC rates comparison chart.The Up side is, their quarterly-cashable 1yr GIC remains attractive, as the First 3 Months now yields 2.50% ❗
Dean
Quite good for a 3-Mo GIC. An alternative to 1.5-1.7% HISA's ...
CGO |
3:50 am
January 1, 2018
I'm only with them for the Flex 1-yr GICs, having purchased several [for even nore flexibility] back in Feb. So seems a no-brainier to cash them all in and take the 1.85% for the 1st Qtr, and buy new ones at the new rate.
So for that original 1yr term it means -0.15% for 1 Qtr, and +0.50% for next 3 Qtrs. ... I don't see a downside. Of course, if rate continue to rise as many believe they will, then this scenario may play out once again ?
4:00 am
February 7, 2019
Jim Sherat said
I'm only with them for the Flex 1-yr GICs, having purchased several [for even nore flexibility] back in Feb. So seems a no-brainier to cash them all in and take the 1.85% for the 1st Qtr, and buy new ones at the new rate.So for that original 1yr term it means -0.15% for 1 Qtr, and +0.50% for next 3 Qtrs. ... I don't see a downside. Of course, if rate continue to rise as many believe they will, then this scenario may play out once again ?
My Hubert $ all in 1-Yr GIC's too. May split upcoming ones between new 2.65% Hubert 1-Yr and some 3.25% Oaken 1-Yr ...
CGO |
11:06 am
March 30, 2017
12:30 pm
January 12, 2019
12:38 pm
February 7, 2019
2:36 pm
October 21, 2013
If the Hubert brand disappears, which i think is likely, the GIC you bought through them will still be valid. However, if you choose to cash it in before the year is up, it might not be possible to buy another one that is structured the same way.
If I had anything to do with it, I'd keep Hubert intact and get rid of Accelerate. I hope they have the wits to do so.
4:07 pm
December 20, 2019
9:58 am
January 12, 2019
Loonie said
If the Hubert brand disappears, which i think is likely, the GIC you bought through them will still be valid. However, if you choose to cash it in before the year is up, it might not be possible to buy another one that is structured the same way.
If I had anything to do with it, I'd keep Hubert intact and get rid of Accelerate. I hope they have the wits to do so.
.
- Ditto ⬆ ❗
It's interesting to note that with only one small exception, the Hubert & Accelerate rates are exactly the same now . . .
As many are guessing, the plan is probably to fold them into One online FI. As I've recently noticed some slight/minor improvements in the Hubert site (improved selection lists, etc.), it may be that Hubert Financial is being prepped to absorb Accelerate.
Fingers Crossed
- Dean
" Live Long, Healthy ... And Prosper! "
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