yep, and guess what Goldman Sachs does with all that money? put it in their savings account? guess againSo there are a lot of clueless Apple users out there then? The deposited money goes to Goldman Sachs, it doesn't stay with Apple.
yep, and guess what Goldman Sachs does with all that money? put it in their savings account? guess againSo there are a lot of clueless Apple users out there then? The deposited money goes to Goldman Sachs, it doesn't stay with Apple.
I can. You’ve been offered a great paying freelance job and your Mac has gone kaput. Nip down the Apple Store, get a new one to do the job, get paid loads and pay it back.In with those saying pay later is not financially healthy. I can’t think of a single circumstance under which it could possibly improve anyone’s financial health. If it’s that small an amount and you can’t pay now, you should probably skip the purchase and put that savings account to use. It is solely a tool to increase people’s willingness to pay.
The savings account is a nice chaser, though. Will be interesting if they don’t move rates up soon after the fed increase. If the fed had decreased I bet that rate would have come down instantly, haha. I have savings with Betterment… they moved from 4.35 to 4.5 right after the announcement (to take effect starting next week). There are better options out there but Apple’s ease of use is hard to beat, as usual.
Add your spouse as a face id user on your phone and give them your PIN while you wait for better options.Until they allow a spouse to be a co-signer/owner, mine will stay at $4 or whatever I collect from Apple Pay rewards. I‘d transfer money into the savings account but no way will I allow it to be difficult for my spouse to get to it in case something happens to me.
Purchase using the Apple Card. Payoff in full each month. Get cash back. Cash back goes into HYSA to earn 4.15 APY. That’s fairly healthy.How is racking up more debt on a credit card make for a "healthier financial life,"? They will say anything..
Racking up more debt, of course that’s not healthy. But using a card to generate cash back can be very helpful. We pay for everything we can with a 2% back card, pay the balance to 0 monthly, and the rewards end up equal to roughly one mortgage payment each year.How is racking up more debt on a credit card make for a "healthier financial life,"? They will say anything..
If you had Apple Card you would understand the positive reinforcement for paying the balance each month.How is racking up more debt on a credit card make for a "healthier financial life,"? They will say anything..
I suspect Apple are not done yet in the financial arena. I think savings accounts are gated behind Apple Card temporarily. Checking has to be on the drawing board already. We'll need a full-featured Finance app from Apple before long.I have a wish list:
- A dedicated tab on the Wallets app for Savings account
- Family Shared Savings account
- Younger than 18 year olds
- Apple Cash becomes a checking account
- Additional security for transferring and withdrawing money
I like the Apple Savings offering for two reasons:
1. It was very easy to set up, so my cash back all goes straight into it.
2. The second it launched, my actual bank had a panic attack and bumped my savings rate from 4.00% to 4.20% APY to compete.
They might have recognized Apple Saving but Fed also increased the rate yesterday lolI like the Apple Savings offering for two reasons:
1. It was very easy to set up, so my cash back all goes straight into it.
2. The second it launched, my actual bank had a panic attack and bumped my savings rate from 4.00% to 4.20% APY to compete.
Yeah but they already had an interest-free installment payment option for that kind of buyer. This is for smaller transactions, only up to $1000, and not just for Apple purchases but anything you use Apple Pay for (including IAP!). Again, nothing inherently evil, but it’s a pure willingness-to-pay mechanism.I can. You’ve been offered a great paying freelance job and your Mac has gone kaput. Nip down the Apple Store, get a new one to do the job, get paid loads and pay it back.
But yes in principle for most circumstances I agree!
I was low key mad when I saw them beat Betterment by .05 😂 it was the other way around before this hike.My Wealthfront cash account already increased to 4.55% today from the fed hike yesterday. If Apple doesn’t get the rate higher, then the convenience becomes less worthwhile—especially since many of these savings accounts are fully managed in an app so they’re pretty easy to use already.
But why havent you increased the Saving rate after the Fed's 0.25% increase yesterday? Where's my bump?
Now raise the interest rate since the Fed just raised theirs.
Heck yeah. If I use my friends referral it goes up by .50.. making it 5.10%... I was so debating until I realized Wealthfront is partnering with many smaller banks... Very small risk with FDIC thoughMy Wealthfront cash account already increased to 4.55% today from the fed hike yesterday. If Apple doesn’t get the rate higher, then the convenience becomes less worthwhile—especially since many of these savings accounts are fully managed in an app so they’re pretty easy to use already.
the new Apple Pay Later financing feature help customers to live a "healthier financial life,"
Subscription.Today is Apple Savings… tomorrow is iLoan for the iCar.
As with any credit card, with great power comes great responsibility, and use of credit can greatly help or harm your financial well-being.How is racking up more debt on a credit card make for a "healthier financial life,"? They will say anything..