Thread: Canadian Mortgage, GIC, and RRSP Rate Tables Updated Daily
-
Feb 27th, 2010 04:24 PM
#31
Newbie
Investments
Thank You Thank You. I did not do my homework and my husband asked last night what looked the best for this year. Thankyou I love this website
Charley
-
Feb 27th, 2010 04:25 PM
#32
Newbie
-
Jun 5th, 2010 09:20 PM
#33
Newbie
Ally offers 2% GIC for 1 year and for variable savings account. Is there a reason why Ally is not included in the list? I'm about to transfer money to Ally. Is my money safe there?
-
Jun 6th, 2010 01:34 PM
#34
Newbie

Originally Posted by
Derek
We've just added a
bunch of rate comparison tables to our Financial Services section.
We currently have:
- Canadian Mortgage Rates - Variable, Open, Convertible
- Canadian Mortgage Rates - Closed
- Canadian Mortgage Rates - Long Term
- Mortgage and Real Estate Terms Glossary
- Canadian RRSP Rates
- Canadian GIC Rates - Annual
- Canadian GIC Rates - Semi-Annual
- Canadian GIC Rates - Quarterly
- Canadian GIC Rates - Monthly
They're all updated daily courtesy of
FiscalAgents.com so you can be sure to get the most accurate rates. All of the major financial institutions are included alongside some of the smaller players as well.
Check it out and let us know if it's useful!
http://www.redflagdeals.com/deals/ma...nancial/rates/
Good comparison. But I see at least one new major player is missing ..Ally : 5 year GIC is 4%.
http://www.ally.ca/en/guaranteed-inv...-overview.html
-
Jun 8th, 2010 10:05 PM
#35
For the mortgage rate table, is what's listed what the "typical" person would get, or the best rate, or what exactly? I'm certainly able to negotiate a better mortgage interest rate with my bank than what's listed on the table, so I'm not really sure what to make of it...
-
Jun 13th, 2010 09:16 PM
#36

Originally Posted by
levush
Ally offers 2% GIC for 1 year and for variable savings account. Is there a reason why Ally is not included in the list? I'm about to transfer money to Ally. Is my money safe there?
Hi there-I have an account with Ally and very happy with them-they belong to Resmor, a very well known investment company.
Good luck!
-
Jul 23rd, 2010 10:20 AM
#37

Originally Posted by
Phantom
For the mortgage rate table, is what's listed what the "typical" person would get, or the best rate, or what exactly? I'm certainly able to negotiate a better mortgage interest rate with my bank than what's listed on the table, so I'm not really sure what to make of it...
From what I can tell, these tables list the posted rates. These are the same numbers you'll find on their respective websites. You will more than likely be able to negotiate a better rate than those shown in these tables.
-
Sep 6th, 2010 06:29 PM
#38
What about Credit Unions.
-
Mar 10th, 2011 05:10 PM
#39
Newbie
my broker offered me 3.42% fix rate....or 2.25% open variable......does anybody knows about better rates?
-
Mar 14th, 2011 03:04 PM
#40

Originally Posted by
mar123
my broker offered me 3.42% fix rate....or 2.25% open variable......does anybody knows about better rates?
I'm assuming that you're talking about 5-year mortgages...
I've seen 2.15% for 5-year variable. The 3.42% fixed you got...I haven't seen better than that for 5-year. I just redid my this morning at 3.79% 5-year fixed.
-
Mar 14th, 2011 03:55 PM
#41
Is it better in long run to go with variable closed with those rates now? not sure about open since they seem higher
-
May 1st, 2011 08:26 AM
#42
Newbie
This weekend I was approved for my first mortgage through BMO. They are offering 4.14% (special) on a 5 year closed term but I got 4.04% so this table isn't up to date.
-
May 4th, 2011 03:29 PM
#43
Newbie
Personally, id never go directly to a bank to get a mortgage.
Mortage brokers are the way to go. They offer access to all major banks except Royal bank.
They shop for the lowest prices for you, and you dont even pay them for their services as they receive commissions from the lender anyways.
Plus theyll help you lower your rate on a mortgage renewal as well.
Most people just automatically renew with their current provider but are typicaly paying .75% more because they dont look around again.
Just my two cents.
-
May 9th, 2011 12:57 AM
#44
Newbie
Personally, id never go directly to a bank to get a mortgage.
The house I bought was my neighbours and they had a great price. I wanted to get it ASAP and didn't have time to shop around for a broker. I'm happy with that rate anyway because from what I could find online that was the best you can get anyway.
They shop for the lowest prices for you, and you dont even pay them for their services as they receive commissions from the lender anyways.
I was told their fees get tacked onto your mortgage.
-
May 19th, 2011 12:29 AM
#45
Newbie

Originally Posted by
Kreuger
I was told their fees get tacked onto your mortgage.
That is incorrect. In most cases, a mortgage broker gets paid on a commission basis based on your mortgage amount...so they should not be charging you. The only time a mortgage broker may charge you fees is if it is a subprime mortgage and they are not being compensated by the lender. In all other cases, a good mortgage broker should not charge you for a straight forward deal.
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules