I found this from another site. Senior member HELP us
Premium Certificates of Deposit
For the investor who is looking for an alternative to the low rates offered by most domestic banks, is looking for a guaranteed rate of return to avoid market fluctuations, and is willing to relinquish the option to redeem their investment prior to maturity in exchange for a higher yield, Millennium Bank offers Premium Certificates of Deposit. Please note that all certificates listed here use annual compounding, so annual rate and annual yield are equal. Premium Certificate Minimum Deposit Interest Rate 1 Year CD $5,000 6.00% $25,000 6.25% $100,000 7.00%
3 Year CD $5,000 6.75% $25,000 7.00% $100,000 7.75%
4 Year CD $5,000 7.00% $25,000 7.25% $100,000 8.00%
5 Year CD $5,000 7.50% $25,000 7.75% $100,000 8.50%
7 Year CD $5,000 7.75% $25,000 8.00% $100,000 8.75%
Premium Certificates of Deposit are non-redeemable until maturity. For customers who wish to invest funds from their IRA, Millennium Bank offers an additional series of certificates available only for IRAs. More Information.
You failed to mention this is not a US bank, with NO traditional US bank protection of deposits. Worth the extra risk? You decide.
Contact Millennium Bank
If you have any questions about the bank or the services and investments we offer, please contact us at your earliest convenience. You may contact us via:
Phone: 1-888-776-7720 (toll-free from US or Canada) or 1-784-451-2100 Fax: 1-784-451-2101 Email Millennium Bank Millennium Bank Financial Service Center Stoney Ground, Kingstown St. Vincent and the Grenadines, W.I. Fill out our helpful Investment Inquiry Form.
Saeculorum
Senior Member
posted: Aug. 23, 2004 @ 10:38p
Note, not FDIC insured, as you're investing in Switzerland.
DWJoe
Senior Member - 1K
posted: Aug. 23, 2004 @ 11:11p
"It’s been a rewarding experience dealing with Millennium Bank. I’ve dealt with many International Banks for business and personal matters, my experience has sent me to Millennium Bank due to their quick response, time and superb handling of all my banking needs."
-- Business Executive
"Research verifies the fact that Millennium Bank of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines has undeniable credentials of integrity that reflect favorably and encourage confidence."
-- Business Owner
hmm... anonymous testimonials
uggabugga
Senior Member
posted: Aug. 23, 2004 @ 11:22p
Saeculorum said:Note, not FDIC insured, as you're investing in Switzerland.
Don't be fooled. You're not investing in Switzerland. You're investing in St. Vincent and the Grenadines, W.I. That stuff about a Swiss Bank? Well, the Swiss bank isn't guaranteeing your investment. And why do you think they located where they did? Couldn't be to escape the strict Swiss banking laws, could it?
xerty
Senior Member - 2K
posted: Aug. 24, 2004 @ 2:40a
"Research verifies the fact that Millennium Bank of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines has undeniable credentials of integrity that reflect favorably and encourage confidence."
-- Business Owner
LOL! Does this look like another front where the Russian Mafia (or whoever) sets up a nice "offshore" bank and then disappears with all the deposits? I'm sure they tell you about the nice rates you'll be getting in the meanwhile... Premium Certificates of Deposit are non-redeemable until maturity. Or possibly not redeemable at all. Want to bet $100K on it? I've got a nice bridge you could buy a share of...
SUCKISSTAPLES
Charter Member
posted: Aug. 24, 2004 @ 2:42a
xerty said:"Research verifies the fact that Millennium Bank of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines has undeniable credentials of integrity that reflect favorably and encourage confidence."
-- Business Owner sounds a lot like the Nigerian scammers, doesnt it???
Too bad the only credit cards they offer are secured cards...id be willing to try them out with an unsecured card
EricGo
Senior Member - 2K
posted: Aug. 24, 2004 @ 5:46a
sounds a lot like the Nigerian scammers, doesnt it??? It sounds *exactly* like them.
I wonder how long the bank has been around.
ILikeDollars
Greedy Member
posted: Sep. 4, 2004 @ 12:47p
EricGo said:sounds a lot like the Nigerian scammers, doesnt it??? It sounds *exactly* like them.
I wonder how long the bank has been around.
4 years, according to an interview quoted in this thread about Millenium Bank:
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