Who has the best cashable/redeemable GIC rate right now? Thinking of parking cash somewhere. Need to be able to access it on short notice (30-60 days) ideally without any penalties or fees.
Bank of Canada and GIC rates
- Last Updated:
- Jan 28th, 2023 1:24 am
Tags:
- SCORE+27
- musiclover4
- Jr. Member
- Dec 19, 2018
- 158 posts
- 112 upvotes
- smartie
- Deal Guru
- Dec 5, 2006
- 13401 posts
- 8763 upvotes
- Markham
Do you think GIC rate will increase after BOC meeting?
- FarmerHarv
- Deal Addict
- May 31, 2018
- 1145 posts
- 2875 upvotes
If rates increase again, GIC’s will bounce just high enough to get people to buy, but they won’t reach previous highs. The banks have figured out that by dropping a bit people will rush to buy before they drop any further, and will continue this yo-yo until folks have had enough and will hold out for more. We’ve been starved for decent rates for so long though, that 5% looks like a windfall and most are happy to get anywhere near that… the banks know it and currently don’t have any incentive to go any higher.
- Piklishi
- Deal Addict
-
- Jul 25, 2015
- 1982 posts
- 1659 upvotes
- Burnaby, BC
- Rockdaddy22
- Deal Addict
-
- Nov 26, 2011
- 3318 posts
- 693 upvotes
- Piklishi
- Deal Addict
-
- Jul 25, 2015
- 1982 posts
- 1659 upvotes
- Burnaby, BC
I brought an example, hence the wide range. I agree with you and I think it's going to be .25 or .5.Rockdaddy22 wrote: ↑ I can guarantee it won’t be 1%, maybe .25%.
- marketb
- Deal Addict
- Nov 8, 2006
- 1040 posts
- 494 upvotes
- Toronto
Depending if its a large amount of cash, 30-60 days, might as well HISA.musiclover4 wrote: ↑ Who has the best cashable/redeemable GIC rate right now? Thinking of parking cash somewhere. Need to be able to access it on short notice (30-60 days) ideally without any penalties or fees.
Oaken Financial has 3.4%.
If you dont have an account, stay put where you are. Not worth the trouble since it takes a few days to move the money, and its per annum interest.
- musiclover4
- Jr. Member
- Dec 19, 2018
- 158 posts
- 112 upvotes
Thanks. I think RBC is quoting me higher but will have to check.
- wat660
- Newbie
- Jan 17, 2019
- 21 posts
- 7 upvotes
- ohnabatko
- Deal Addict
-
- Jan 19, 2007
- 1378 posts
- 723 upvotes
- Torontario
- wat660
- Newbie
- Jan 17, 2019
- 21 posts
- 7 upvotes
If I may ask, what's the difference between opening an RBC DI account vs. HSBC account? What's the difference or benefits on a HISA vs. GIC with HSBC at the moment if the rates are similar?
Sorry kind of new to this
- baskiddball
- Member
- Jun 28, 2009
- 302 posts
- 142 upvotes
Hi all. I have a significant amount of money and currently do not have any investments, including not using any of my TFSA contributing room.
I have tried to do some preliminary research but it is all a little daunting. Since I do not have any knowledge on this right now, I was just going to invest the maximum amount in a 1 year GIC.
I had an appointment with a TD financial adviser in December but he died (really sad) and I've left it since then.
My money is currently in a TD bank account. Should I invest in a GIC TFSA there or somewhere else?
Can anyone provide me any resources for the future about how I can go about investing my money?
I have tried to do some preliminary research but it is all a little daunting. Since I do not have any knowledge on this right now, I was just going to invest the maximum amount in a 1 year GIC.
I had an appointment with a TD financial adviser in December but he died (really sad) and I've left it since then.
My money is currently in a TD bank account. Should I invest in a GIC TFSA there or somewhere else?
Can anyone provide me any resources for the future about how I can go about investing my money?
- smartie
- Deal Guru
- Dec 5, 2006
- 13401 posts
- 8763 upvotes
- Markham
If you don't know investment, then go slow.baskiddball wrote: ↑ Hi all. I have a significant amount of money and currently do not have any investments, including not using any of my TFSA contributing room.
I have tried to do some preliminary research but it is all a little daunting. Since I do not have any knowledge on this right now, I was just going to invest the maximum amount in a 1 year GIC.
I had an appointment with a TD financial adviser in December but he died (really sad) and I've left it since then.
My money is currently in a TD bank account. Should I invest in a GIC TFSA there or somewhere else?
Can anyone provide me any resources for the future about how I can go about investing my money?
If you don't need those money, keep majority in GIC and spend more time to do research on investment is better than rush in and panic selling. Cann keep small amount to try. Index is a good starter, but again, go slow and start small
- pewlykertor
- Member
- Jun 12, 2020
- 399 posts
- 223 upvotes
5.2% 388days non cashable at scotia good deal?
- baskiddball
- Member
- Jun 28, 2009
- 302 posts
- 142 upvotes
Thank you so much for taking the time to respond.
The person above me just talked about a 1 year 5.2 percent GIC at Scotiabank. Should I move my money from TD to another place I can get a rate like that?
Do I have to spend money at TD for the advisor if I invest in an Index fund? Do I buy the index myself? Is that a mutual fund?
I am trying to understand before I invest all of my TFSA contribution room. Any advice or a starting point would be very appreciated.
- jadoogar
- Deal Addict
- Oct 13, 2008
- 1626 posts
- 2176 upvotes
- Mississauga
HSBC lowered their 4 and 5 year GIC rates as of today.
Telus $30/25gb x 3 lines, $10/Talk& Text line - 24 mths
300 LD Can/US minutes, 2000 LD minutes to India, Unlimited CAN-Int'l Text ($0), 0$ smartwatch plan
Rogers $44.99 for 24 mths, Ignite internet
CIBC, Tang and EQ
300 LD Can/US minutes, 2000 LD minutes to India, Unlimited CAN-Int'l Text ($0), 0$ smartwatch plan
Rogers $44.99 for 24 mths, Ignite internet
CIBC, Tang and EQ
- cyphr
- Sr. Member
- Aug 3, 2009
- 851 posts
- 294 upvotes
Where is this deal ?pewlykertor wrote: ↑ 5.2% 388days non cashable at scotia good deal?
- radeonboy
- Deal Expert
- Mar 22, 2004
- 15264 posts
- 6327 upvotes
- RFD
- Elfwood
- Deal Addict
- Oct 22, 2014
- 4383 posts
- 2729 upvotes
- Toronto
Massive drop in 5y yields since Jan 1, and confirmed by today's Dec CPI print of a drop. Looks like we have seen the top in 5y GIC rates
- boyohboy
- Deal Fanatic
- Dec 6, 2006
- 5607 posts
- 1805 upvotes
- Toronto
What's in CIBC Investor Edge currently, better than the "CIBC Bonus" rates for 1-2 years term in OP:
Thread Information
There are currently 2 users viewing this thread. (0 members and 2 guests)