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I must be missing something, why would anyone invest in a CD at 0.01%? Would it be in anticipation of deflation happening with negative interest rates?
I found an on-line 3 year CD at 3.04%, but it says the APY can be changed at any time without prior notice. I'm assuming the bank means the CD rate can change after you buy it. Has anyone heard of a CD with a APY that's not locked in?
A banker told me the major banks don't give higher CD rates because nobody would go to the smaller banks for a CD. Capital One has pretty good rates, better than the other major banks.
Because there are swaths of people with cash who are willing to throw money at the banks any way at suboptimal returns and don’t understand they’re simply swapping one form of risk for others?
A banker told me the major banks don't give higher CD rates because nobody would go to the smaller banks for a CD. Capital One has pretty good rates, better than the other major banks.
So the big banks are doing charity work to small banks by not having higher CD rates?
So the big banks are doing charity work to small banks by not having higher CD rates?
I think it's regulated. The Chase banker asked me if Chase had high CD rates would I get one here or go to another bank for a CD. I said I would get one at Chase, so he said that's why the rates are higher at smaller banks. (I assumed the higher rates give the smaller banks a fair share of the CD business)
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