PFBlog logo

Consumerism Commentary

Striving for personal financial security.

  Channel Home | Automobile (10) | Benefits (1) | Bills and Coins (3) | Blogs (2) | Budget (1) | Carnival (3) | Charity (4) | Children (2) | Commercials (1) | Consumerism (11) | Credit (8) | Credit Cards (5) | Deals (4) | Debt (1) | Economy (15) | Education (7) | Expenses (7) | Financial Advisors (2) | Flexo Style (23) | Food (2) | Frugal (4) | Fun (1) | Gas (3) | Gurus (2) | Inflation (2) | Internet (10) | Investing (39) | Loans (2) | Millionaires (7) | News (4) | Other (4) | People (2) | Publications (3) | Real Estate (21) | Retirement (12) | Saving (25) | Shopping (6) | Society (3) | Sports (1) | Taxes (4) | Vacation (1) | Website (3) | Working (36) | Contact Me

ING Direct Proffers a Weak Attempt

ING Direct raised its interest rate for its savings account today to 3.4% APY. It's a very weak move in response to Emigrant Direct upping its savings interest yield from 3.5% to 4.0%. I expect the other online banks will also raise their rates.

By the way, you can always find a collection of the highest-paying savings accounts here. I try to keep it as up-to-date as possible.

What do you think of this post? Be the first to share your opinions.
Similar Posts

Saving With Low Income, Part 2 (November 09, 2005)
Here's the second article in which I'm visiting MP Dunleavey's article about techniques for saving when a low income is working against you. Part One is here. Read
Saving With Low Income (November 09, 2005)
MP Dunleavey gives her readers 19 ways to save when income is not quite as high as would be comfortable. The tips are practical and can be applied to just about anyone for whom saving more money is a goal, regardless of income. Here are ... Read
Emigrant Direct Raises Rates and Offers Rebate Credit Card (September 26, 2005)
This just in! Emigrant Direct raised interest rates on its savings account to a wonderful 4.0% APY today, possibly to coincide with the Federal Reserve Bank's increase of 25 basis points. I have updated the latest checking and savings rates table to include the new ... Read
Emergency Funds, Doing Okay? (September 19, 2005)
We hear all the time how Americans are not saving enough for emergencies. The "Emergency Fund" is heralded as the first step in getting a sound financial footing, before thoughts about investing in stocks or making large purchases enter the brain. Read

Read all 25 articles in the same category.
Comments

Mail This Post
Email addresses will never be collected or sold.
Email this entry to:

Your email address:

Message (optional):


PREMIUM SPONSORS

Low Home Equity Rates!
Health Insurance
Life Insurance Canada
Adjustable Rate Mortgage
Credit Cards
Car Insurance
Personal Loans
0% Balance Transfers
Bad Credit Personal Loans
HELOC Ideas
Universal Life Insurance
American Life Insurance
Canadian Life Insurance
Credit Cards




Google
Web PFBlog

WHAT I READ

WSJ
CBS MarketWatch
CNN Money
NY Times: Business
SmartMoney
Kiplinger
Morningstar
The Motley Fool

Saving Advice
Consumerism
    Commentary

It's Your Money
AllThingsFinancial

POWERED BY

Join the world's largest Web Host! Movable Type 2.64