gingin asked:


I also want to be sure the bank is stable and that my money will be FDA insured. I think this is called a custodial transfer because it is all retirement savings.
Thanks!
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Comments

jlf on 13 February, 2010 at 10:34 pm #

Is this a 401(k) or similar plan? Just find the bank of your choice that offers IRAs with FDIC-insured (not FDA) deposits. Do a direct custodian-to-custodian transfer.


John on 14 February, 2010 at 6:06 am #

BankRate.com

Or, just go online and look around using the focus of your search as search words.

Since savings rates change daily, you may not have the same rate available online as when you go to transfer the money so BankRate.com may be your most accurate since they update rates automatically while web pages don’t change very often.

Banks are FDA Insured to protect the depositor from market fluctuations and other conditions that can negatively affect a banks performance and hurt your solvency.

John


Doctor Deth on 16 February, 2010 at 12:03 pm #

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has nothhig to do with banking – are you talking about moving money from an IRA or 401k to a NON-IRA or 401k account (that will trigger taxes and possibly early withdrawal penalties if you are under59-1/2

and money market accounts are paying maybe 0.3% if you are lucky – makes no sense


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