Financial injection
Hi,
“I’ve run up high bills on my credit card, but next month my savings account ends, so I’ll transfer all the money to my regular account. That should be a good financial injection for me.”
Would ‘financial injection’ work here? If not, what else could be used?
Thank you.
Top answer
I don't know what you mean. Savings accounts are set up at a bank for money that is safe and earns a little bit more than a checking (current) account. Neither type of account has an ending date - it ends when you close the account and withdraw the money.
- I don't know what you mean.
- Savings accounts are set up at a bank for money that is safe and earns a little bit more than a checking (current) account.
- Neither type of account has an ending date - it ends when you close the account and withdraw the money.
- " The longer the term and the higher the amount invested, the higher the interest rate.
- If you cash out early, you will lose interest.
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I don't know what you mean. Savings accounts are set up at a bank for money that is safe and earns a little bit more than a checking (current) account. Neither type of account has an ending date - it ends when you close the account and withdraw the money.
There are certificates of deposit (CDs) that pay higher interest than a savings account, but you have to leave the money invested for th
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