4.00% 48-Month & 3.25% 24-Month IRA CDs at America's Christian Credit Union - Easy Membership
POSTED ON BY Ken Tumin
America's Christian Credit Union is having an IRA promotion with two very competitive rates on its IRA CDs: 4.00% APY for 48 months and 3.25% for 24 months. Minimum deposit is $500. Offer is valid through April 15, 2009. These rates are listed at this credit union page as of 4/06/09. Note, these rates are only available for IRA certificates and not regular certificates.
According to the credit union's Who Can Join Page, "individuals who align themselves with Wesleyan Christian doctrine." are eligible to join. Refer to that page for more details.
This might sound familiar with another California credit union, Christian Community Credit Union, which has similar eligibility requirements. However, one important difference is that America's Christian Credit Union is federally insured by the NCUA (Charter # 68062).
Branches are located in Glendora, Loomis and Azusa, California and in Wichita, Kansas.
The credit union has decent ratings for safety and soundness: 4 stars (excellent) at BauerFinancial (based on 12/31/08 data) and 3 stars (performing) at Bankrate.com (based on 9/30/08 data).
According to the credit union's Who Can Join Page, "individuals who align themselves with Wesleyan Christian doctrine." are eligible to join. Refer to that page for more details.
This might sound familiar with another California credit union, Christian Community Credit Union, which has similar eligibility requirements. However, one important difference is that America's Christian Credit Union is federally insured by the NCUA (Charter # 68062).
Branches are located in Glendora, Loomis and Azusa, California and in Wichita, Kansas.
The credit union has decent ratings for safety and soundness: 4 stars (excellent) at BauerFinancial (based on 12/31/08 data) and 3 stars (performing) at Bankrate.com (based on 9/30/08 data).
Report on all the banks.
Then we can decide for ourselves.
Thanks again, Banking Guy, for a job being well done. Great Site!
We each need to take that information our self and then decide if we should consider doing business with objectionable companies, or even if we should pursue stronger action against discrimination that is blatant or insidious.