For the most part these type of accounts are not backed by the FDIC. You should check your local banking institution to make sure.
No, it is not. Only credit unions are insured by the NCUA, which stands for the National Credit Union Association.
Money market funds are available at all or almost all banks and credit unions. They are generally insured up to $250,000 against bank/credit union failure.
Savings accounts opened with credit unions can generally give you better interest rates and lower fees. Credit unions are nonprofit, whereas banks are not.
No, the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA) insures the Credit Unions.
There are many banks that have online services and money market accounts. Check out TD, Royal Bank, Bank of Montreal, ScotiaBank and even credit unions.
credit unions
No, it is not. Only credit unions are insured by the NCUA, which stands for the National Credit Union Association.
Money market funds are available at all or almost all banks and credit unions. They are generally insured up to $250,000 against bank/credit union failure.
Savings accounts opened with credit unions can generally give you better interest rates and lower fees. Credit unions are nonprofit, whereas banks are not.
No, the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA) insures the Credit Unions.
There are many banks that have online services and money market accounts. Check out TD, Royal Bank, Bank of Montreal, ScotiaBank and even credit unions.
credit unions
credit unions
credit unions
credit unions
Most credit unions are insured by the NCUA which is similar to the FDIC insurance carried by most banks. Being NCUA insured makes for a safe credit union.
All of the credit unions and the regular personal banking centers are pretty much the same for money market accounts. You are better off going online money markets as they are different standards then the banks and they have a higher intrest.