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Fixed Deposit

8 Topics 19 Posts
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    With a 3.61% inflation rate and 6.75% fixed deposit interest, it would be profitable for you.

    Investing ₹166,000 at 6.75% for 5 years will yield ₹59,362.50 in interest, totaling ₹225,362.50. Whether the sum buys more depends on the average inflation over the next 5 years. If inflation averages higher than 3.14%, the purchasing power will be less.

  • Opening an FD in AU Small Finance Bank.

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    I haven't used AU's FDs, but they offer 7.25% interest on 12-month deposits. You'd get about ₹725 on ₹10,000, or ₹7,250 on ₹100,000. They have easy online access, different deposit lengths, and better rates for seniors, which could be good for short-term savings.

  • Which one is better for savings: RD or FD?

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    Almost all the banks give the same rate of interest on RDs but here are the top five banks that are best for opening an RD account:
    Yes Bank: Provides 7.75% of interest rate.
    SBI Bank: Provides 7.0% of interest rate.
    IDFC First Bank: Provides 7.50% of interest rate.
    Kotak Mahindra Bank: provides 7.10% of interest rate.
    RBL Bank Bank: provides 7.50% of interest rate.

    For Senior Citizens:

    Yes Bank: Provides 8.25% of interest rate.
    SBI Bank: Provides 7.50% of interest rate.
    IDFC First Bank: Provides 8% of interest rate.
    Kotak Mahindra Bank: provides 7.60% of interest rate.
    RBL Bank : provides 8.0% interest rate.

  • Long-term FD vs. short-term FD.

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    Both long-term FD and short-term FD have their advantages and features according to the financial goals.
    Short-term FD:
    In short-term FD you can invest for a short period (a few days to two years) only. Also, it is good for short-term liquidity needs you can access your money whenever you need.
    Long-Term FD:
    In long-term FD you can invest for a long period (5 to ten years). Long-term FD provides higher interest rates and is good for long-term financial goals.
    So, both long-term FD and short-term FD have their own benefits. If you want higher interest returns then long-term FD is a good option. And, If you have liquidity needs shortly then short-term FD is a good option.

  • Can i get a loan against my FD?

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    Yes, you can easily get the loan against your FD from the bank. Most banks can give 90–95% of a loan with your FD value at a lower interest rate than other types of loans. Every bank offers the loans on FD, but the terms and conditions may vary. So read the terms carefully.

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    The maturity amount depends on the tenure. Longer tenures provide better interest rates; keep in mind that holding your money for a longer period lowers liquidity. Consult your bank to determine the exact maturity value based on the term you have selected.

  • Canara Bank FD

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    There is 1% penalty on the applicable interest rate for early withdrawal of FD below ₹3 crore. Basically, the penalty amount depends on the deposit duration and withdrawal terms.

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    You can get benefits from compound interest on your FD by choosing cumulative FD which means you can reinvest the interest which you earned on your FD.

    It's a very good idea to get more profit by upgrading to higher-rate FDs. But check with your bank whether up-gradation is available or not. But when you are upgrading, evaluate all the terms and penalties related to the new FD.