Sentences with phrase «pretty good interest rates»

In the end, someone who wants to have a lot of liquid funds can get pretty good interest rates if they are willing to juggle many accounts and requirements.

Not exact matches

That being said, there's a pretty good chance that last summer's low in long term interest rates may be the lowest you will ever have seen in your whole life.

While Wolff said they appear to be a «pretty good play» for the next quarter or two, rising energy prices and interest rates are likely to weigh on the airlines.

«They showed pretty good momentum against most business lines, and I think they're getting some tailwinds from higher interest rates both in the U.S. and Canada.»

«Things are working pretty well, and I would be worried that if I raised rates significantly with negative interest rates in Europe, I would be very worried about what that would do to the flow of funds.»

Their sample included a lot of small OPEC countries, who necessarily had high growth and low interest rates when oil prices were high, as well as a lot of Asian countries that followed the Japanese development model and themselves practiced financial repression, which of course made them pretty useless as points of comparison.

Interest rates are low and global economic growth suddenly is pretty good.

The way I see it, I can earn a guaranteed, risk - free, after - tax return of 5.25 % (our mortgage interest rate) by paying down the mortgage, which I think is pretty darn good.

Historically speaking, the equities markets have performed pretty well during times when interest rates rise.

At the time when I opened the account, the interest rate was at 3.75 % APY which was pretty good given how much bank interest rates have fallen since last September.

During the economic recession however these offers pretty much dwindled to nothing and now they are back offering consumers a good avenue to pay off their bills and a respite from mounting payments due to interest rates that simply keep increasing.

Using this as your method of consolidating your credit cards is a better option financially as the interest rates attached to consolidation credit cards is usually pretty high.

The good thing about keeping your mortgage terms rather than paying them off is that mortgage interest rates for long term plans tend to stay pretty low.

Pretty obvious how much benefit there is to having the lower interest rate you can get if you have a better credit score.

They have a pretty good history of high interest rates and their entire site is HTTPS (the extra S means it is a secured server) so I assume they are a safe online bank.

Savings accounts used to be a pretty good place to stash your money; a few decades ago, it was not unusual to see double - digit interest rates offered on simple...

The money supply is still pretty good, the government's going to start running up debts that's going to push the interest rates higher just because of supply and demand.

If you've got great credit and you're pretty good with managing your credit cards, one way to pay less on interest is to consider moving your debt over to Lending Club to take advantage of lower rates.

As far as savings account interest rates go these days, that's pretty good: The current national interest rate for savings is just 0.06 % APY.

Estimating the interest rate is pretty easy — if you have good credit and your bank is not about to go under, just use your current rate.

Interest rates on these types of loans are usually pretty manageable as well.

Yea the lost opportunity cost is pretty low right now especially with low interest rates but like I said above I think it's a good habit to get into (maximizing your return).

Grant's Interest Rate Observer covered the ZINC transformation story pretty well over the past 2 years.

That's why a fund like CIF is a pretty good buy at times like these; its average duration is less than five years, which is short enough for it to survive the increase in interest rates we're seeing in the future.

Apparently, the qualifying is pretty straight forward, with better interest rates.

Hey you have made about $ 5,500 per year on average, that's pretty good compared to the horrible savings interest rates with banks.

«In the prime market, borrowers have a good history and a strong down payment,» so the interest rates are pretty much the same among prime borrowers.

Your credit score is a pretty meaningful number, and can determine whether you get the best interest rates when you finance a car or a home, or get turned away entirely.

I think that is pretty good in the current interest rate environment.

No matter what interest rate your current cards are charging, the chances are pretty good that «zero» is a fair sight better.

From the historical perspective, Campbell sees any interest rate of less than eight per cent as pretty good.

In spite of a very good interest rate offered by the banks post, tax deducted at source (TDS) return on such investments is pretty low.

At the time of this writing, your balances earn a 0.13 % interest rate, which, by historical standards, hardly qualifies as a positive, but is actually pretty good given today's interest rate environment.

This may look pretty good on paper but the interest rate depends on the investment performance of the life insurance company itself.

If you're pretty confident that you're going to be there 15 or 20 years, you're probably better off with the lower interest rate and paying the PMI.

1) Interest rate - pretty self explanatory the lower the better 2) The length of the loan - this is where I think people may get a little confused, because the longer the better.

Here are the Show Notes: Currently have 5 rentals and 80k of income and trying to paying off rentals because near retirement Also flips properties where the goal is 20k profit He outsources much of the work Got rentals in 2011 and regret not doing it earlier Got hammered in 2008 Got out of the market in 2000 Interest rates are very low which is different that past times which means a good time to lock in loans, stocks are pretty high Real estate is not for everyone and might have a wrong skill set If you don't want to do the work be a hard money flipper but only make 10 % (you need to have the money) Don't lend to someone doing their first flip Need to hire a virtual assistant — 5 properties can manage by self Let go of politics Marriage advice Begin with the end in mind — He already knows his legacy and just lives it Teaching kids financial principals — mindsets and habits To teach a 12 - year - old — give them money To teach a 30 - year - old — they need to want to fix the money problem Letting go to be happy richersoul.com

My current rate is 6.375 % so I'm pretty sure refinancing is in my best interest.