NHB offers up to 9.25% interest rate on FD schemes
- 3 Comment
National Housing Bank (NHB) an apex housing financial institution has launched three fixed deposit schemes, with a tax-saving scheme. NHB is offering interest rate of up to 9.25 per cent.
In a statement released by NHB it stated, “The funds mobilized would be used by the NHB for its business activities”.
Under Sunidhi term-deposit scheme, one of the schemes launched by NHB the investors would get 9.25 per cent interest for 12 months and 9 per cent interest for up to five years.
While under NHB tax saving Suvrigdhi investors will get an interest rate of 8.75 per cent. Under this scheme the deposit will have a lock-in period of five years.
Another scheme launched by NHB is Sumeru zero-coupon bonds, which will be sold at a discount at Rs 4,360 with a face value of Rs 10,000. The holder will get the amount after a maturity period of 10 years.
Related posts:
- Home Loans Interest Rates Reduced Introduction If you are looking to get the home...
- SBI cuts deposit rates effect from October 5,2009 India’s largest bank SBI has announced that they are...
- Fixed Deposit Rate Cut Introduction There is another round of fixed deposit rate cuts...
- Fixed Deposit Interest Rates on NHB NHB SUNIDHI Term Deposit Scheme National housing bank(NHB) is...
- SBI reduced interest rates for 1000 days deposit The country’s largest PSU lender, State Bank of India,...
3 Comments on this post
Trackbacks
-
krish said:
Interest rates are reduced hugely as on 08th May’09.
ELSS FD int rates is just 8%, similar to any other private/PSU banks.
May 8th, 2009 at 10:46 am -
krishnas said:
Hi Krish,
Yes… The FD interest rates are reduced. Banks like HDFC offers only 7.5% p.a. It may not come down further.
Thanks,
KrishnaMay 8th, 2009 at 5:43 pm -
Suhas said:
It’s been written “Under Sunidhi term-deposit scheme, one of the schemes launched by NHB the investors would get 9.25 per cent interest for 12 months and 9 per cent interest for up to five years.”
Are the interest rates other way around?January 17th, 2010 at 9:01 pm
|
|
