2:11 pm
January 12, 2019
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Given what's been going on at WOBoC and elsewhere recently (SVB, CS, etc.), I wouldn't touch WOBoC with a 10' Pole, regardless of their GIC rates and CDIC coverage.
'Good Luck' to those who Dare ... I'm guessing they're gonna need it ❗
My Two Nickels,
- Dean
" Live Long, Healthy ... And Prosper! "
8:28 am
April 15, 2015
12:08 pm
September 7, 2018
semi-retired said
Had a GIC come due today.Interest was in my checking account at 9:00 AM this morning.Principal check was at Scrivens Broker in Ottawa where I just came from rolling it over to a 2 year GIC at 5.42%.No proplems with Wealth One Bank.Principal & interest are below the CDIC level.
Did you stick with WealthOne for the new 2 year GIC? or did you go with a different FI? I assume you can just endorse the redemption cheque and your agent Scrivens can use that cheque to apply to purchase of the new 2 year GIC. 5.42% is a good rate these days.
1:32 pm
April 15, 2015
canadian.100 said
Did you stick with WealthOne for the new 2 year GIC? or did you go with a different FI? I assume you can just endorse the redemption cheque and your agent Scrivens can use that cheque to apply to purchase of the new 2 year GIC. 5.42% is a good rate these days.
The 5.42% for 2 years was also with Wealth One.I added a bit more principal but divided the amount between a personal GIC & a Joint GIC for complete CDIC coverage including interest.My principal check was applied to the purchase.Haventree Bank was paying 5.45% for 2 year,but have a GIC already with them & it would be a pain to wait for the Wealth One check to clear,drive back downtown Ottawa to Scrivens to open another HavenTree GIC.Would lose a weeks int in doing that..03% int isn't a major loss.
2:39 pm
September 15, 2017
semi-retired:
In general, a GIC broker should be able to take a maturity cheque payable to you from one financial institution and deposit it to another financial institution to purchase a new GIC for you, without you needing to deposit the cheque at your bank and issue another cheque to the financial institution you are investing with now.
4:22 pm
April 15, 2015
GR said
semi-retired:In general, a GIC broker should be able to take a maturity cheque payable to you from one financial institution and deposit it to another financial institution to purchase a new GIC for you, without you needing to deposit the cheque at your bank and issue another cheque to the financial institution you are investing with now.
Good to know.I didn't even think of asking.Thanks for the update.I have another GIC coming up in 2 weeks & will use this info.
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