Immortal666 Posted October 3, 2008 Author Share Posted October 3, 2008 kumg di ako magkamali 70 na nanay niya lol. Oy hindi a. 57 pa lang ang nanay ko. Extra lang talaga yung 200K. Nalagay na namin sa TD and pa-end na sya ngayong October. Ie-extend ata ng mom ko for another 3 months. Quote Link to comment
HOT PAPA Posted October 3, 2008 Share Posted October 3, 2008 Oy hindi a. 57 pa lang ang nanay ko. Extra lang talaga yung 200K. Nalagay na namin sa TD and pa-end na sya ngayong October. Ie-extend ata ng mom ko for another 3 months. since your money is with BDO, inquire about their PMMF(peso money market fund) wherein you earn minimal interest daily and you can opt out any day without any preterm charges....... Quote Link to comment
Guest serenity12 Posted October 3, 2008 Share Posted October 3, 2008 in a businessman point of view, if you're going to invest 200k, you must at least earn 4k a month or 2%, because banks can give you 2% monthly if you deposit your money to their bank. in one year time, your money should increase by 24% or 48k minimum. Are you sure about your math, sir? Sure banks can give you 2% but its on a per annum basis, I think. I haven't heard of any bank that would give you 24% return in a year Quote Link to comment
Dr_PepPeR Posted October 3, 2008 Share Posted October 3, 2008 Are you sure about your math, sir? Sure banks can give you 2% but its on a per annum basis, I think. I haven't heard of any bank that would give you 24% return in a year If a bank is willing to give you 2%/month or 24% per annum, be afraid... be very afraid.... Quote Link to comment
HOT PAPA Posted October 4, 2008 Share Posted October 4, 2008 If a bank is willing to give you 2%/month or 24% per annum, be afraid... be very afraid.... yeah! very very d a n g e r o u s, maybe its 2% per annum & not 24%....... Quote Link to comment
silverapollo Posted October 5, 2008 Share Posted October 5, 2008 i agree be careful kasi the higher thre interest na bigay ng bank the less stable it is....yung 24% pang mga nagpapautang yan.. clear nyo lang kung yung 200k ba ay extra or pedeng inegosyo... or savings for the future.... maganda pa rin business na alm nyo patakbo... yung kakaiba dapat.... Quote Link to comment
kamandag7 Posted October 9, 2008 Share Posted October 9, 2008 right now the stocks are down you can invest on comodity like oil or mining 10% a year isnt bad at all. but you have to monitor the stocks that you are investing......or better put in a td w/c have low risk & little interest will be earn . Quote Link to comment
rapturousone Posted October 13, 2008 Share Posted October 13, 2008 My mom just sold a piece of our land for 200K and she intends to keep it as money for when she grows older. I told her it wouldn't be wise to have it just sit in a bank earning 1% interest. I was telling her to invest in Mutual Funds but she was thinking of putting the money in a time deposit. I'm not that knowledgeable in Mutual Funds to convince her otherwise. Can you give suggestions on what would be the best way to invest the money and hopefully earn some interest on it? last july, a 5-year retail treasury bond with a 9% yield was offered. it is still below inflation rate but offered a better return (with a lot less risk) than other instruments. keep your eye out for something safe like that. it is not sexy but sometimes plain jane investments (especially in a highly volatile market) will be better for you. if you want to give mutual funds a try, i suggest that you do not put all of your money in a mutual fund. you can lose it all. given that your mom seems to be counting on the Php200K for her retirement, safe is the way to go....but please, take it out of the savings account that gives a 1% return! ask your bank manager what your bank has to offer. by the way, good for you that you're thinking about your mom! :thumbsupsmiley: Quote Link to comment
rapturousone Posted October 13, 2008 Share Posted October 13, 2008 by the way, if rtbs are no longer availabe, you may want to look at special deposit accounts that have yields in excess of 6% per annum but with holding periods of less than 5 years. Quote Link to comment
joss Posted November 3, 2008 Share Posted November 3, 2008 kumusta na ang 200k mo na dag dagan na ba hehehe Quote Link to comment
Dr_PepPeR Posted November 4, 2008 Share Posted November 4, 2008 by the way, if rtbs are no longer availabe, you may want to look at special deposit accounts that have yields in excess of 6% per annum but with holding periods of less than 5 years. SDAs have a gross of 6.187% p.a. and are only available in 14 days and 30 days tenor at the moment. Quote Link to comment
papamo21 Posted November 20, 2008 Share Posted November 20, 2008 SDAs have a gross of 6.187% p.a. and are only available in 14 days and 30 days tenor at the moment. Sir Quick question.. What exactly is this Special Deposit Accounts (SDA), and where can one be able to invest in SDAs?? Also, u said they are available in 14 days and 30 days? Do u mean one can invest their money in such SDA accounts and can withdraw their money right away in 14 or 30 days?? and the 6.187% p.a., kinda confused.. Can you please explain , sir?? Thanks in advance! Quote Link to comment
Dr_PepPeR Posted November 20, 2008 Share Posted November 20, 2008 Sir Quick question.. What exactly is this Special Deposit Accounts (SDA), and where can one be able to invest in SDAs?? Also, u said they are available in 14 days and 30 days? Do u mean one can invest their money in such SDA accounts and can withdraw their money right away in 14 or 30 days?? and the 6.187% p.a., kinda confused.. Can you please explain , sir?? Thanks in advance! Quoting from my post on the Time Deposit thread: SDA stands for Special Deposit Account offered by the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas to Banks who in turn offer it to their Treasury or Trust clients. The tenors are in 14 days and 30 days only. This facility was intended to siphon off excess liquidity from the market by offering relatively higher rates so as to be attractive to investors. In your case you are probably a branch client that booked you under a trust arrangement with BDO. BDO trust then invested your funds (together with their other trust clients) with the Bangko Sentral's SDA. In fact, the interest rate of the SDA is 6 percent something but you only get 5 percent something because of the withholding tax and trust fees. You can consider it a secure investment because, well, it's a deposit with the Bangko Sentral. Quote Link to comment
mmp0gi Posted November 26, 2008 Share Posted November 26, 2008 In the stock market! Quote Link to comment
kaitaro Posted December 24, 2008 Share Posted December 24, 2008 anung bank po pwede kumuha ng tbills at kung magkanu kailangan po? Quote Link to comment
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