Offers for readers

The comment stream

Recent comments

Join the Interest community to be a registered commenter so you can:
- Edit your comments
- Avoid the CAPTCHA
- Vote on comments
Register Here

Already registered? log back in here ..

Forgotten your password? No problem! Click here

Finance sector jobs

Banks Analyst
Sydney-Based...more
Australia
Corporate Reorganisation Group - Restructuring - Manager/ Account Director (Sydney)
"I could only have done it at Deloitte". When we hear our people say this, it means we're ...more
Australia
Forensic Advisory - Regulatory Consulting - Account Director (Sydney)
"I could only have done it at Deloitte". When we hear our people say this, it means we're ...more
Australia
Corporate Finance - Valuations - Senior Analyst (Melbourne)
"I could only have done it at Deloitte". When we hear our people say this, it means we're ...more
Australia
efinancialcareers.com

Reader poll

Who do you think should be appointed Reserve Bank Governor to replace Alan Bollard when he retires in September?

Choices

SBS Bank tweaks special deposit rates

Posted in News

SBS Bank has announced some small reductions to their shorter special term deposit rates. The rates will be effective from next week. The new rates will remain the highest rates offered by a bank in New Zealand for their respective terms.

SBS Bank's 3 month 'investment special' will be cut by 5 basis points to 4.6%. This will be available from Tuesday. It is also introducing a new 3-6 month special offer of 4.6% with interest paid at maturity, effective on Monday. Also effective Monday, SBS will cut its 12 month special rate (with interest at maturity) by 5 bps to 4.7%.

Its 24-36 month special rates will remain at 5.1%, with interest paid quarterly.

Minimum investments are NZ$5,000 and maximum investments are NZ$250,000.

Kiwibank is also offering 4.6% for a four month term deposit, while TSB is offering 4.6% for a 100 day deposit.

Click to see and compare interest rates for deposit terms under one year, and for terms one year and over.

We welcome your help to improve our coverage of this issue. Any examples or experiences to relate? Any links to other news, data or research to shed more light on this? Any insight or views on what might happen next or what should happen next? Any errors to correct?

We welcome your comments below. If you are not already registered, please register to comment in the box on the right or click on the "'Register" link at the bottom of the comments. Remember we welcome robust, respectful and insightful debate. We don't welcome abusive or defamatory comments and will de-register those repeatedly making these comments.