Bank Rate TablesCD RatesMortgage Rates Savings Account Rates Weekly Bank RatesMortgage RatesCD Rates Money Market/Savings Rates Checking Account Rates Banking & Finance InformationBank CD Ratesblog.HSH.com/Mortgage News Certificate of Deposit (CD) Tips for Investors Certificate of Deposit Accounts FDIC Insured Up To $50 Million Credit Union CD Rates FDIC Find a Credit Union in Your Area Is Your Deposit FDIC Insured? Banking ArticlesBest CD Rate - 12 month CD from EastBankTD Bank $250,000 Home Loan Offer and Current Mortgage RatesApple Bank Savings AccountMortgage Refinance Rates: 30 Year Refinance Rates now at 4.88%Champion Bank Certificate of Deposit RatesCertificate of Deposit Rates Down AgainSavings Account Rates & Market Account Rates From Alabama CUCertificate of Deposit Insurance for up to $50 MillionBest CD Rates - March 11, 2010Top Online Savings Account Rates and Money Market Rates30 year Mortgage Rates Decrease to 4.95% 15 year Rates at 4.33%Capital One Savings AccountMortgage Rates Higher: 30 Year Mortgage Rates Back Above 5.00%HSBC Advance CD RatesAlabama Credit Union Certificate of Deposit RatesNavy FCU Mortgage RatesHSBC Advance Online Savings Account RateAlly Bank “Raise Your Rate” Certificate of DepositTennessee Commerce Bank Certificates of DepositCapital One Bank CD RatesWTDirect Online Savings AccountEmigrantDirect.com CD Rates |
Looking for a balance transfer credit card or any other type of credit card? MonitorBankRates.com has a credit card search engine you can use to find the best credit card for your needs. Search for Credit Cards Here Another change these days in balance transfer offers is the balance transfer fee the credit card company will charge you for the transfer. The maximum transfer fee charge used to be a fix dollar amount, usually around $50 to $75 dollars depending on the credit car issuer. A few years ago the charge was changed to a percentage of the total dollar amount of the balance transfer, usually three percent. Then the average fee was raised to four percent. Now some banks have raised the fee to five percent of the total balance transfer amount. When you factor in the fee you are paying for the balance transfer the promo interest rate you are paying isn’t so attractive anymore. A five percent fee on a $15,000 balance transfer will come to $750. The zero percent offer is looking less like zero percent when you consider the transfer fee. If you are thinking of taking advantage of a zero percent balance transfer offer from your credit card company be sure to read the fine print on the balance transfer fee, do the math and make sure the transaction is worth it. |
Bank Review ArchivesBank Reviews & DealsBest CD Rates Online Savings Accounts Online Checking Accounts Best Credit Cards Personal Finance Mortgages Insurance Auto Loans Certificate of Deposit CalculatorsCD Ladder CalculatorCertificate of Deposit Calculator Mortgage CalculatorsMortgage CalculatorDebt CalculatorsDebt Consolidation CalculatorCredit Card Payoff Calculator Rate ArchivesMarch 2010February 2010 January 2010 December 2009 November 2009 October 2009 |