SURREY, B.C. - (01/02/06) A study conducted here by Ipsos Reidand commissioned by Coast Capital Savings has found that more than60% of Canadians feel it is unfair for higher-balance investors toreceive preferential rates on their term deposits. Women were evenmore likely (70%) to say that higher rate for bigger investors areunfair, vs. 51% of men. Not too surprisingly, income was a bigdriver of attitudes. The study found that Canadians with an annualhousehold income of $30,000 to $60,000 were most likely to considersuch tiered pricing unfair (68%), compared to 63% of those withincomes less than $30,000 and 56% of those with incomes of morethan $60,000. The study of 1,270 Canadians also found that 45% ofCanadians are aware that consumers can negotiate rates on termdeposits, compared to 70% for mortgages. According to the IpsosReid study findings, 51% of Canadians have a term deposit while 42%of adult Canadians say they hold a mortgage.
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In talks with OCC officials, "it became obvious that we would not gain near-term approval given their recent experience with multifamily and CRE positions," FirstSun CEO Neal Arnold says. The companies announced other revisions to their deal, too.
46m ago -
The Federal Reserve has proposed that the two payments services run seven days a week, meaning they'd no longer close on weekends or holidays. The public has 60 days to comment.
46m ago -
Former Silicon Valley Bank exec Floyd Kessler joins Comerica as executive vice president and chief business control officer; Melissa Holding succeeds Michael Robinson as head of wealth management at Huntington; Goldman Sachs' Alexander Mayer is set to take on a senior position at JPMorgan Chase; and more in this week's banking news roundup.
4h ago -
In this week's edition of the American Banker news quiz, test your knowledge on Colorado banking legislation, the failure of Republic First Bancorp, acquisitions and more.
8h ago -
Banks maintain lists of consulting firms that they trust to help troubled commercial borrowers to fix their businesses. These specialists say they're getting more calls, especially in areas such as multifamily and CRE, from business owners who need help.
May 2 -
Nearly 15 years ago, Les Lieberman and other organizers of Porticoes Capital used a shelf charter to buy a spate of failed banks. Now they're hoping to replay the strategy.
May 2