Your emergency back up plan.
While it may feel like you aren’t saving for anything in particular, many financial advisers say a rainy day fund is the most important thing to save for.
Saving for a rainy day is also a great way of starting a savings habit, a habit that can help with your future plans and goals.
Try the
'52 week saving plan'
Pay yourself first!
Try to make sure your first transfer on payday is to your savings account
If you only
buy lunch
1 DAY
a week
Saving 3 months’ salary is a good starting goal to help cover life’s unexpected expenses.
So start saving today.
Average cost of a take away coffee: CHF2.83
Financial advisers usually recommend an emergency fund that will cover 3 to 6 months’ expenses. However this is just a simple rule of thumb. If you fall into the following categories, you may need to set aside a larger amount.
Self-Employed. Your income can fluctuate or your business might decline. And if it goes belly-up, you’re unlikely to get a redundancy package.
Sole Breadwinner. If yours is the only income, what happens if you lose your job?
Health Issues. Not only could you face unexpected health expenses, your health might affect your ability to work.
Not sure which account is right for you? Let us help you with that.
What would you like to do with your account? What would you like to do with your account? Do you have a lump sum or would you like to save towards one? Close
How much will you place on deposit? How much will you place on deposit? What lump sum would you like to invest Close
How much will you save each month? How much will you save each month? How much would you like to save monthly Close
How would you like to draw down your money? How would you like to draw down your money? This affects when you will have access to your funds Close
How would you like to open your account? How would you like to open your account? You can open your account online or in your local branch Close
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The above calculation is based on a set of assumptions (see below) and is intended to provide you with a guide as to the potential gross interest return that may be applicable. The actual return that you receive may vary from this calculation where your account does not operate as per these assumptions.
* Annual Equivalent Rate (AER) illustrates what the interest would be if interest was paid and compounded each year. Our AER calculation assumes that the account is held for a year and that the interest rate remains constant.
** Gross Return Interest is calculated daily and payable at the end of the term for a fixed term deposit account or annually at the relevant interest payment date for a demand/ notice variable rate account. The interest payable assumes that the lump sum is invested for the full fixed term period or a full year (365 days), as appropriate to the account type.