Cba Term Deposit
Term Deposits - March 1st. CBA, NAB, ANZ & Westpac term deposit rates: March 2021. Considering taking out a term deposit? Here are some of the interest rates currently on offer from the ‘big four’ banks. Commonwealth Bank term deposit penalties To make an early withdrawal from a Commonwealth Bank term deposit you will pay a $30 administration fee. There may be a reduction in the interest paid but Commonwealth Bank says this can be negotiated with your branch. 31-days notice might be preferred.
Term Deposit is a product for individual and corporate that can support the growth of your savings
Benefits:
- | Available in a wide selection of currencies (IDR/AUD/USD). |
- | Affordable minimum initial deposit. |
- | Competitive interest rate. |
- | Convenience in transaction through Internet/Mobile Banking with discount for transaction fee including: |
- | Term Deposit Advice as a confirmation of placement, renewal, maturity / termination of the Term Deposit. |
Easy Time Deposit (TD) Transactions through Phone Indemnity / POI and Enjoy the Benefits:
- Ease of doing transaction anywhere without coming to branch.
- Customer is not required to sign any form. Customer is only required to confirm the transaction by Phone with our Relationship Manager (RM).
- Faster transaction processing and Time Efficient.
Deposit transaction options include: Time Deposit Placement, Time Deposit Prepayment and Time Deposit Termination.
Risk of Product
One of the risks attached in Term Deposit product is the changes in fees that can be done at anytime and it will be informed to customers through branches, website or other media deemed appropriate by the Bank.
Procedures and Requirements
Opening a Term Deposit can be done at the nearest Commonwealth Bank branch by completing and signing the account opening application form and providing the required documents or through Internet Banking (for existing customers).
Document Requirement:
Resident | : | Valid ID (KTP) |
Non Resident | : | Passport; and KIMS/KITAS/Reference letter from company/Reference Letter from Commonwealth Bank of Australia (CBA) |
Institution | : | Documents requirement according to Terms and Conditions applied by Commonwealth Bank |
Description | Fee |
Initial deposit | IDR 50,000,000 or AUD/USD 5,000 |
Break fee (if break before time to maturity) | 0,5% from Principal, interest is not paid.** |
*Fees and Charges is subject to change and it will be informed to customers through media deemed appropriate by the Bank.
**Early Break Time Deposit before maturity, the ongoing interest paid will be deducted from the principal
Interest Rate Calculation
Interest is calculated based on end of day balance according to the prevailing interest rate. Interest rate table can be access in here
Product Expiration
The expiry of the product will be when customer or Bank closes the account.
Product Issuer
This Product issued by PT Bank Commonwealth and guaranteed by Indonesia Deposit Insurance Cooperation/Lembaga Penjamin Simpanan ('LPS')***
***If the value of total deposit exceeds maximum value/if the interest rate of deposit exceeds interest rate of Indonesia Deposit Insurance Cooperation/Lembaga Penjamin Simpanan ('LPS'), deposit is not included and/or shall not be guaranteed by LPS in Deposit Insurance Scheme/Program Penjaminan Simpanan.
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The big four banks have been cutting the interest rates on their term deposits this year.
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At present, a 12-month term deposit from Commonwealth Bank of Australia (ASX: CBA) for balances above $50,000 offers an interest rate of just 1.1%.
This is lower than the inflation rate, which effectively means that you’re losing money in real terms.
In light of this, I think investors ought to look to the share market for a source of income. Especially after the coronavirus outbreak dragged shares down to levels that mean they offer very generous dividend yields.
Here are two ASX dividend shares that I think would be worth considering once the market volatility eases:
Accent Group Ltd (ASX: AX1)
I think Accent Group could be a good option for income investors after its sharp share price decline over the last three weeks. Although trading conditions in the retail industry have been tough, this hasn’t stopped this footwear-focused retail group from delivering solid profit and dividend growth. I’m confident there will be more of the same in FY 2020 thanks to the popularity of its Athlete’s Foot, HYPE DC, and Platypus stores with consumers. At present its shares offer a trailing fully franked 7.45% dividend yield.
Vanguard Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: VHY)
Another option for income investors to consider is the Vanguard Australian Shares High Yield ETF. As its name implies, this ETF invests in many of the highest yielding dividend shares on the local market. I like it because not only does it offer a generous dividend yield, it does this through a diverse group of shares ranging from miners such as BHP Group Ltd (ASX: BHP), the big four banks, and telco giant Telstra Corporation Ltd (ASX: TLS). At present I estimate that the Vanguard Australian Shares High Yield ETF offers a partially franked dividend yield of ~6.2%.
And here is a third dividend share which has been rated as a buy. I think it would be a great option income investors right now.
When our resident dividend expert Edward Vesely has a stock tip, it can pay to listen. After all, he’s the investing genius that runs Motley Fool Dividend Investor, the newsletter service that has picked huge winners like Dicker Data (+98%), Transurban (+96%) and National Storage (+92%).*
Edward has just named what he believes is the number one ASX dividend stock to buy for 2020.
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Cba Term Deposit Rates Today
*Returns as of 3/3/20
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Cba Term Deposit Rates Australia
Motley Fool contributor James Mickleboro has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia owns shares of and has recommended Telstra Limited. The Motley Fool Australia has recommended Accent Group. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.
Bank Term Deposit Interest Rates
The post Forget CBA term deposits and buy these ASX dividend shares appeared first on Motley Fool Australia.