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banking with Tangerine (formerly ING)

richaceg

Well-known member
Feb 11, 2009
13,682
5,442
113
They advertise
you can withdraw as many times you want in a month w/ no withdrawal fees.
1.3% annual interest given monthly

sounds tempting.
 

Butler1000

Well-known member
Oct 31, 2011
30,357
4,547
113
I use Presidents choice. Similar deal and use of CIBC bank machines. No fees. And kiosks with live people in grocery stores if you need them. 10 years+ multiple banking things accounts and credit line with no issues in that time.
 

needinit

New member
Jan 19, 2004
1,193
1
0
I use Tangerine....excellent service (if you call they answer very quickly), no fees and interest to boot - earned about $80 just from my business account last year - reserves for Taxes and HST payments etc...my former bank (big 5) charged me to keep a business account open!!
 

demien2k5

Banned
Aug 3, 2006
3,658
0
0
On the Edge
What kind of financial institution that wants to be taken seriously calls itself 'Tangerine'? May as well call it Fisher-Price.
 

WinterHawk

Member
Jan 18, 2004
706
1
18
Cyberspace
It was bought by BNS last year. They just changed the name to something that would allow them to keep the orange colour.
 

GameBoy27

Well-known member
Nov 23, 2004
12,709
2,599
113
They advertise
you can withdraw as many times you want in a month w/ no withdrawal fees.
1.3% annual interest given monthly

sounds tempting.
What bank machines can you use to deposit/withdraw funds without incurring fees?
 

fuji

Banned
Jan 31, 2005
80,011
7
0
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
is.gd
I use Presidents choice. Similar deal and use of CIBC bank machines. No fees. And kiosks with live people in grocery stores if you need them. 10 years+ multiple banking things accounts and credit line with no issues in that time.
Me too. I have a high interest savings account at a credit union, which gives me the best rate, which I can transfer to and from easily using the PCF interface. I actually never log in to the credit union, I manage it completely through PCF.

PCF is win, no fees, good web interface, and lots of bank machines.
 
Jun 11, 2007
966
3
18
Bank of Nova Scotia based on their website.
Starting sometime next month. Currently usoing whats called "The Exchange Network." Credit Union and smaller bank chain ATMs for free.

I've been with Tangerine for a few months now, and that Cheque-In feature fucking rocks! Take a pic of a cheque and deposit it with your phone? So much easier!
 

fuji

Banned
Jan 31, 2005
80,011
7
0
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
is.gd
Starting sometime next month. Currently usoing whats called "The Exchange Network." Credit Union and smaller bank chain ATMs for free.

I've been with Tangerine for a few months now, and that Cheque-In feature fucking rocks! Take a pic of a cheque and deposit it with your phone? So much easier!
... trying to recall when was the last time someone paid me with a cheque. What is even easier is electronic money transfer.
 

Insidious Von

My head is my home
Sep 12, 2007
39,777
7,275
113
That sounds great but I don't have a chequing account with them. I've been using ING/Tangerine as a savings account for rainy days for a decade now, no complaints.
 

freestuff

New member
Jul 6, 2008
5,701
1
0
Me too. I have a high interest savings account at a credit union, which gives me the best rate, which I can transfer to and from easily using the PCF interface. I actually never log in to the credit union, I manage it completely through PCF.

PCF is win, no fees, good web interface, and lots of bank machines.
Who's the credit union and what are you getting?
 

explorerzip

Well-known member
Jul 27, 2006
8,127
1,295
113
They advertise
you can withdraw as many times you want in a month w/ no withdrawal fees.
1.3% annual interest given monthly

sounds tempting.
IMO it's not worth saving with such lousy rates. Even Tangerine's 5 year GIC is 2.5%. Take a bit more risk with some good blue chip stocks so you can get at least 3%
 

fuji

Banned
Jan 31, 2005
80,011
7
0
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
is.gd
IMO it's not worth saving with such lousy rates. Even Tangerine's 5 year GIC is 2.5%. Take a bit more risk with some good blue chip stocks so you can get at least 3%
True, but I like to keep some savings in cash for an emergency. The rest of my money is locked up in real estate, mutual funds, and the stock market and would take effort to get at in an emergency.

So, while it is a crap rate, a savings account with 1.8 percent was the best crap rate I could find.
 

demien2k5

Banned
Aug 3, 2006
3,658
0
0
On the Edge
Did you write that on your blackberry or on your Apple?

Someone's mind is in the last century.
Not really. If all you do is deposit, withdraw, maintain a min balance, and use the debit card for POS txns, Fisher-Price Bank will do. For any significant financial work, you'll need to go to a real bank anyway. So why use Fisher-Price Bank in the first place unless you really haven't much money to begin with? Fisher-Price Bank (like Target or now defunct Zellers in Canada) is targeted at the average low-income North American family whose typical monthly bank balance does not exceed $3800.00. Important to note that it is estimated that approx. 25% of North American families have NO SAVINGS whatsoever, and live paycheck to paycheck.

Welcome to 2014. Truth is scary.
 
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