5 year = 5.00% (via BMO InvestorLine, Scotia iTRADE) | RBC Royal Bank | Discussion forum

Please consider registering
guest

sp_LogInOut Log In sp_Registration Register

Register | Lost password?
Advanced Search

— Forum Scope —




— Match —





— Forum Options —





Minimum search word length is 3 characters - maximum search word length is 84 characters

sp_Feed Topic RSS sp_TopicIcon
5 year = 5.00% (via BMO InvestorLine, Scotia iTRADE)
November 2, 2022
8:27 am
Norman1
Member
Members
Forum Posts: 7162
Member Since:
April 6, 2013
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline

Royal Bank is issuing five year GIC's at 5% via BMO InvestorLine and Scotia iTRADE.

November 2, 2022
9:03 am
Bill
Member
Members
Forum Posts: 4018
Member Since:
September 11, 2013
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline

Same at RBC Direct Investing, offering 4 different ones from various RBC-family entities, plus others at same rate from other issuers. Top 5-year rate available there is 5.01%.

November 2, 2022
9:32 am
COIN
Member
Members
Forum Posts: 1129
Member Since:
March 15, 2019
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline

Norman1 said
Royal Bank is issuing five year GIC's at 5% via BMO InvestorLine and Scotia iTRADE.  

Bill said
Same at RBC Direct Investing, offering 4 different ones from various RBC-family entities, plus others at same rate from other issuers. Top 5-year rate available there is 5.01%.  

Are you locked in for the full 5 years? No "escape clause"?

November 2, 2022
9:49 am
Norman1
Member
Members
Forum Posts: 7162
Member Since:
April 6, 2013
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline

Those are regular non-redeemable GIC's.

Both the owner and Royal Bank will be stuck with each other for five years. I don't know if the GIC's have that redeemable-on-death-of-owner condition.

November 2, 2022
9:57 am
AltaRed
BC Interior
Member
Members
Forum Posts: 3122
Member Since:
October 27, 2013
sp_UserOnlineSmall Online

Norman1 said
Those are regular non-redeemable GIC's.

Both the owner and Royal Bank will be stuck with each other for five years. I don't know if the GIC's have that redeemable-on-death-of-owner condition.  

To my knowledge, most discount brokerages will work with the Executor to 'mature' GICs upon death based on the anecdotal information I've read in financial forums for the past 20 years. RBC DI did that for my mother's estate back in 2015. Ultimately, it is the issuer that needs to agree to 'mature' the GIC, not the discount brokerage and AFAIK, this is a relatively consistent practice among GIC issuers.

Please write your comments in the forum.