9:29 am
April 6, 2013
Norman1 said
RBC US$ Investment Savings Account RBF2014 is currently paying 2.2%.
AllanB said
RBF2014 is paying 2.05% I guess they update Monday
The 2.2% rate for the US$ ISA RBF2014 was effective yesterday (Friday):
View U.S. Historical Rates
yyyy-mm-dd Series A Series F 2022-08-05 2.20% 2.35% 2022-07-29 2.05% 2.20% 2022-06-27 1.45% 1.60%
5:19 pm
September 11, 2013
8:08 pm
January 12, 2019
fsabbagh said
Hi,
I sold a lot of stocks recently in my RRSP and would like to use the HISA mentioned in this thread. I logged into TD Webbroker and do not see where to order these HISA. Can someone please guide me with the steps?
Thx
Ferris
What Bill said (Post #43), plus a few more details . . .
- ➡ https://www.td.com/ca/en/asset-management/documents/investor/pdf/TD%20ISA%20Product%20Features.pdf
.
➡ https://www.td.com/ca/en/asset-management/additional-solutions/
.
Money left in most investment accounts as Raw cash, earns 0.00% interest these days. To park cash in my TD WebBroker accounts, I use TDB8150 & TDB8152. That 2.25% & 2.20% interest is Sweet
Kaching ❗
- Dean
" Live Long, Healthy ... And Prosper! "
10:35 am
June 27, 2019
I went ahead and purchased TDB8150 and 52 in my TD accounts. With BMO Investorline, I get the following message with AAT770:-
Your order was not submitted for the following reasons:
Error: Unfortunately, this mutual fund is no longer accepting new purchases or is limited to existing investors. Please select an alternative investment for purchase.
Any ideas? Any alternative?
Thx
Ferris
1:32 pm
October 27, 2013
8:30 am
December 12, 2021
9:11 am
October 19, 2022
10:06 am
October 27, 2013
12:44 pm
October 19, 2022
AltaRed said
If those brokerages don't have a mutual fund trade tab, then you cannot do so. These ISAs are bought and sold using the FUNDServ mutual fund system.
Thanks. I just confirmed with IBKR and they don't support Mutual Funds issued in Canada...Opps..
But I am surprised at their fast response through their Message Center. (10 minutes)
2:16 pm
September 30, 2017
4:19 am
December 8, 2015
5:10 am
September 30, 2017
8:19 am
October 27, 2013
The Mr Thrifty website often is a bit late in updating to changes in rates. It is necessary to check the associated links to be sure of current rates.
HISAs are in a different market (direct retail) than the brokerage ISAs (investor based - both self-directed and financial advisor based). Financial institutions only pay what they need to do so in the market environment they are in. Less than about a year ago, the brokerage ISAs were paying only 0.2-0.25%, i.e. the Bank of Canada overnight rate.
Right now Equitable and Laurentian are paying more in their ISA offerings through brokerages than they do in their direct retail channels because that is what they have to do (in brokerage channels) and what they can get away with (in retail channels).
9:05 am
April 6, 2013
7:56 am
September 11, 2013
3:06 pm
September 30, 2017
Please write your comments in the forum.