I've been considering switching over from UFB Direct to Marcus for a HYSA for a while now, since I'm a bit paranoid about the long transfer times. However, I read a comment from this sub that Marcus is allegedly "slowly ceasing operations." Combined with some other news articles out there, I'm worried that Goldman Sachs will pull out of consumer banking soon after I open an account. Are these ...
Marcus is fine, money is FDIC insured and they have competitive rates. You could also use Ally, Cap One, Discover, or any other high yield account. And yes, getting some interest vs no interest is a smart move.
I have a checking account with Chase and a savings account with Marcus by Goldman Sachs. I can transfer money from Chase to Marcus within 1-2 days. When I initiate a withdrawal from Marcus through Chase' website, it took almost 6 days to transfer the money. Should I link Chase to Marcus and initiate the withdrawal from Marcus instead? Does anyone know how long it usually takes to withdraw ...
I have $140,000 in my Chase bank account. I’m going to put $110,000 on Marcus. According to the interest rate I’ll get about $215 per month. Seems too good to be true lol. Basically get $0 at Chase. Is it legit?? Why doesn’t everyone use it then? Archived post. New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast.
Marcus makes it clear that his internal goal is to live with virtue, particularly wisdom and justice, but his external aim, his preferred outcome, is the common welfare of mankind (nto just his Roman subjects, incidentally).
Marcus, on the other hand, has a very elegant and simple-to-use functionality on the app and the website. I use this for more traditional savings and am very happy with it. It also lets you add additional accounts/buckets if you want to use them to save for different goals or something like that.
Marcus Aurelius was one of the 5 good emperors and his reign had a lot of difficulties, both personal and professional. Yet, his deft administration in a way supported an empire. The meditations is a look into his personal thoughts in a way we don’t have for other similar figures. Furthermore, it is a study of stoicism.
Marcus is fine, but they were very quick to cut rates when the fed did. Affirm savings is been stable at 0.65% even with the rate changes over the past few years.
Marcus is a good solid option for an online high yield savings account, but you give up some yield for the comfort ofa familiar brand. This is true for AmEx savings as well. If you're comfortable with a less familiar name, MidFirst VIO and Bread (Comenity) have pretty consistently paid about a half a percent higher this year.
