| Savings
and Investments
Each
Glendale City Employees FCU member has unique savings needs — and
we meet them with our selection of federally insured deposit
accounts. We offer competitive yields plus peace of mind
you can’t get from the stock market: the protection
of both federal and private deposit insurance.
Deposits
Federally Insured to $250,000
Your
savings are federally protected up to $250,000 by the
National Credit Union Administration, which is backed by
the full faith and credit of the US Government. This federal
deposit insurance fund is equivalent to the FDIC (Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation). When you see the NCUA logo
on our literature, it’s the same as when banks put
the FDIC logo on their literature. Additionally, Individual
Retirement Accounts are federally insured to $250,000,
separate from and in addition to the coverage on your regular
accounts.
Learn more about safety
and how to increase your coverage to $2 million or more.
Plus
an additional $250,000 in private insurance
An
additional $250,000 deposit insurance is provided through
American
Share Insurance‡, the nation’s largest
private credit union share insurer. This combination of federal
and private coverage provides superior protection for your
savings..
Regular
share savings
Glendale City Employees FCU membership requires a one-time, lifetime
membership fee of $5 and an opening deposit of at least $25 to a
regular share savings account. Children under 13 years of age join
free of charge. This account earns competitive
dividends on balances above $100.
Share
certificates
Lock
in a higher yield for your choice of terms from six months
to two years.
MoneyFlex Market Account
Our new MoneyFlex Market Account rewards higher balances with higher yields.
- Just $2,500 to open
- Unlimited deposits
- Unlimited in-person withdrawals
- Federally insured
Grow your MoneyFlex Market Account through direct deposit or payroll deductions. Call or visit to learn more and open your account today.
Individual
Retirement Accounts
Save
safely for your future. Your IRA is protected by federal
and private deposit insurance up to $500,000, separate from
and in addition to the coverage on your savings accounts.
We offer Traditional and Roth IRAs, each with its own possible
tax benefits. Consult your tax advisor to find out which
is better for you.
The
maximum annual contribution for IRAs is $4,000 for the 2005-07 tax years and $5,000 for the 2008 tax year. In addition, taxpayers
who are 50 or older may make extra "catch-up"
contributions above the regular limit. The additional amount
permitted is $500 for 2005, and $1,000
for 2006 through 2008.
Traditional
IRA
May give you a tax break while youre working,
as your annual contributions may be deductible. Youll
pay taxes on withdrawals at retirement, when youre
likely to be in a lower tax bracket. |
|
Roth IRA
Your
annual contributions are non-deductible, but your
withdrawals at retirement, including earnings, will
be tax-free. |
Coverdell
Education Savings Account
A
great way to save for a childs future education. Non-deductible
annual contributions of up to $2,000 are permitted, and
withdrawals are tax-free if used for qualified educational
expenses.
Holiday
Club accounts
Save
throughout the year to be sure you have enough for
your holiday gift list.
Looney
Tunes™ Savings Club account
Bugs Bunny's club is a fun way for kids up to
age 12 to save money and learn good financial habits. Club
members receive special deposit slips and coin savers, and
can enter periodic drawings for prizes. Give your children
and young relatives a gift that will last a lifetime by
opening Looney Tunes™ Savings accounts for them.
Looney Tunes™, characters, names and all related indicia are
trademarks of Warner Bros., Inc.
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CU Succeed - The Answers Teens Need
Teens, sooner or later you're going to be on your own financially. That means a job, buying a car, paying for school, sticking to a budget and a lot more. The CU Succeed‡ web site is full of useful, real world tips, many from your peers who have been there, done that and shared it. How to buy a first car What a credit report is, and why it's important
Finding the traps in credit card offersHow to balance a checkbookAnd much more
CU Succeed Online Newsletter
Link to the CU Succeed‡ web site and get answers about the things you need to know: informative articles about saving and managing money. Download the print newsletter now.
Be A Paid Journalist
Got a personal financial story worth sharing? Maybe you saved to buy an iPod, or wasted your babysitting money on pants you only wore once. Write up your experience and submit it to CU Succeed. You'll get paid for it if it's published online or in the newsletter. See the newsletter section of the CU Succeed‡ site for details.
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