With 'softer' assets like pure financing, coming into more destabilized conditions; harder assets are more preferable in investments. One of the mainstays in hard assets is real estate; and this institution is far more vested in real estate financing, as opposed to outright ownership in ratio to financing. If they had a solid commitment to baseload energy competition to fossil fuels; they'd get more of my attention.
With 'softer' assets like pure financing, coming into more destabilized conditions; harder assets are more preferable in investments. One of the mainstays in hard assets is real estate; and this institution is far more vested in real estate financing, as opposed to outright ownership in ratio to financing. If they had a solid commitment to baseload energy competition to fossil fuels; they'd get more of my attention.
Can you please rephrase/explain that in a way that a dummy unfamiliar with the finance world (me) would understand. Thanks.
I'd have to agree with other comments. You can get 5% from more reputable banks - don't think the extra quarter percent is worth the risk
Fair enough, but with FDIC insurance, does it really matter which financial institution your money is with?
Checking out the banks that provide a 5% return, the only one that stands out as more reputable is Barclays. They have a similar penalty of 3 months' interest for early withdrawal.
I'd rather get a 3 year multi year guaranteed annuity from athene or Lincoln Financial or some insurer that's backed by a massive financial institution which won't collapse and collect 5.5% principal protected coupon which is basically a certificate of deposit from an insurer versus a CD from one of these fly by day no name banks after what's happened during the past week
Great timing...because banks touting their focus on things other than banking are doing so well right now
Exactly what I was goi g to say. Steer clear of any bank or investment fund with a political agendaā especially any bank or investment company that uses āor even mentions āESG or ESG ratings.
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Checking out the banks that provide a 5% return, the only one that stands out as more reputable is Barclays. They have a similar penalty of 3 months' interest for early withdrawal.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank pranrasvij
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Be sure it's non-callable.
I read the investor doesn't get the interest for primary CDs, instead it goes to the bank/brokerage.