CFFBank EASYONE account (Line of Credit and High Interest Saving Account all-in-one)
CFF Bank EASYONE account with high interest savings rate is packaged as all-in-one banking solution. This account offers customers the ability to take advantage of both an unsecured line of credit and high interest savings with one simple, no-fee account
Transfer higher interest credit card balances
Consolidate debt
Pay for your next home renovation
Increase your savings
Pay for a vacation
Reduce interest you pay
Manage your cash flow
As a partner with CFF Bank, Im now able to offer you exclusive banking products available through CFF Bank!
I encourage you to open the new CFF Bank EASYONE Account. This no-fee account offers up to $25,000* in credit. And now for a limited time** you can take advantage of the following:
Up to 120 days NO INTEREST on the Line of Credit portion of your account
3% BONUS RATE on the Savings portion of your account for maximum savings
​CFF Bank EASYONE Account Features:
Unsecured Line of Credit
High Interest Savings Account
Access Funds Online or by Telephone Banking
CFF Bank EASYONE Account Benefits Unsecured Line of Credit:
Rate of interest is lower than a traditional credit card
Access to credit whenever its needed
Reduce interest owing with any deposits made to the account
Pay interest only when the account is used
High Interest Savings Account:
Earn high interest when borrowings are paid off
Unlimited transfers to pre-authorized account
Higher interest rate than most banks
Total flexibility not locked-in
A great way to make your savings work harder
Access Funds Online or by Telephone Banking:
Logon to online banking at www.CFFBank.ca
Call 844.CFF.BANK
Or email customerservice@cffbank.ca for any questions
CFF Bank is a 100% Canadian owned Schedule I bank and a member of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation (CDIC)
Sign up today! Call me now at613-627-1041
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*Some conditions apply.
**This is a limited time offer on all deals funded before April 30, 2015. Rate of 3% inclusive, and subject to change without notice
Mortgage Deferral Agreements and Their Impact
CMHCs Fall 2020 Residential Mortgage Industry Dashboard discusses mortgage deferral agreements and their impact.
At the end of the second quarter, credit unions, mortgage finance companies (MFCs) and mortgage investment entities (MIEs) have allowed mortgage deferral agreements for about 6%, 7% and 7% of their respective residential mortgage portfolios.
Chartered banks have allowed 16% of mortgages to go into deferral since the beginning of the pandemic. Of these, close to 2 out of 3 borrowers had resumed payments on their mortgages at the end of the third quarter of 2020. In the coming months, we could see higher delinquency rates if some borrowers are unable to resume their payments; these mortgages will have to be booked as arrears.
These deferral agreements have affected financial institutions cash flows, with reductions of:
4% in scheduled mortgage payments
3% in non-scheduled payments (accelerated monthly payments and lump-sum payments)
While remaining at low levels, mortgages in arrears (90 or more days delinquent) have increased slightly between the first and second quarters of 2020 from:
0.24% to 0.26%, on average, for chartered banks
0.23% to 0.25%, on average, for non-bank mortgage lenders
We also observe an increase in early-stage delinquencies (31 to 59 days and 60 to 89 days), which suggests that arrears could continue on an upward trend.
Source: CMHC
Bank of Canada will maintain current level of policy rate until inflation objective is achieved, continues its quantitative easing program
The Bank of Canada today maintained its target for the overnight rate at the effective lower bound of percent, with the Bank Rate at percent and the deposit rate at percent. The Bank is maintaining its extraordinary forward guidance, reinforced and supplemented by its quantitative easing (QE) program, which continues at its current pace of at least $4 billion per week.
The rebound in the global and Canadian economies has unfolded largely as the Bank had anticipated in its October Monetary Policy Report (MPR). More recently, news on the development of effective vaccines is providing reassurance that the pandemic will end and more normal activities will resume, although the pace and breadth of the global rollout of vaccinations remain uncertain. Near term, new waves of infections are expected to set back recoveries in many parts of the world. Accommodative policy and financial conditions are continuing to provide support across most regions. Stronger demand is pushing up prices for most commodities, including oil. A broad-based decline in the US exchange rate has contributed to a further appreciation of the Canadian dollar.