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Put your cash to work while staying market-ready ๐Ÿ’ต Uphold CEO Simon McLoughlin explains how our USD Interest Account combines interest-earning power with multi-bank security. Full breakdown โ†“

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๐ŸšจBREAKING: Uphold Just Launched the Ultimate XRP Banking System โ€” 10% Cashback, XRP Loans, and a Digital Dollar ๐Ÿ’ฅ In a new interview with Jake Clever (Jake Claver, QFOP), Upholdโ€™s U.S. President Nancy Beaton (nancy beaton) revealed that theyโ€™re basically turning Uphold into an $XRP-powered banking alternative. ๐Ÿฆ ๐Ÿ’ณ Earn Up to 10% Back in $XRP โ€” Every Month Yep, you read that right. Uphold just relaunched its debit card with up to 6% cashback on everything โ€” and if you set up direct deposit, you get another 4% in $XRP. โ€œOur $XRP community told us exactly what they wanted โ€” to earn on $XRP, and now they can.โ€ ๐Ÿฆ Borrow, Earn, and Spend Without Selling Your $XRP Upholdโ€™s teaming up with EXA Protocol to launch a DeFi lending pool this quarter โ€” and itโ€™s a game-changer. You can lend your $XRP to earn yield, or borrow against it and get a credit card to spend โ€” without liquidating anything. Low rates, flexible repayment, and your $XRP keeps working for you. ๐Ÿ”ฅ This is the first major U.S. platform to do it with $XRP as collateral. ๐Ÿš€ ๐Ÿ’ต 4% FDIC-Insured Interest on USD โ€” Up to $2.5M If youโ€™re holding cash on Uphold, itโ€™s earning 4% interest โ€” and itโ€™s FDIC-insured up to $2.5 million by distributing deposits across multiple banks. Thatโ€™s better than most banks and itโ€™s instantly liquid for trading when markets move. โšก๏ธ Uphold just went from being โ€œthe $XRP exchange that never delistedโ€ to a full-blown $XRP-native financial ecosystem. ๐Ÿฆ๐Ÿš€

Diana

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If you ever going to buy a Car through Finance, stop what you doing, watch & read this ๐Ÿ˜ฎ. Kindly share it with ALL your friends, families and enemies ๐Ÿซฃ DIC also known as Bank Kickback โ€ผ๏ธExplained in the most simplest form possible. When you buy a car through financing, the bank approves a wholesale interest rate (known as the "Buy Rate") based on your credit profile. However, the Finance & Insurance (F&I) manager/person is usually allowed to mark up that interest rate before presenting the final offer to you. The bank and dealer then split the extra profit generated by this higher rate. This kickback, often called dealer reserve or finance commission, is paid directly to the dealer or F&I manager for INFLATING your rate ๐Ÿ˜ฎ Comparison Scenario: 72 Months Loan Both buyers put down a R0 deposit and finance the full price over 72 months (assuming simple, non-residual financing without balloon payments): Seller A (Fair Deal): R1,000,000 purchase price | 10.5% interest rate. Seller B (Marked-Up Deal): R980,000 purchase price | 14.5% interest rate. The Kickback Breakdown 1. Seller A (10.5% Base Rate): Interest Markup Kickback: R0 Outcome: Seller A passed along the exact bank rate. The customer saves R115,200 in total costs compared to Seller B, despite the sticker price being R20,000 higher upfront. 2. Seller B (14.5% Escalated Rate): Total Extra Interest Forced on Customer: R135,200 F&I / Dealer Kickback: Depending on the bank's commission split (dealers typically retain 60% to 80% of the interest spread profit), Seller B's dealership gets a kickback payout of roughly R30,000 to R50,000+ paid out by the bank upfront or over time. Outcome: Seller B seduced the buyer with a R20,000 discount on the sticker price, only to quietly claw back over R135,000 extra from the buyer in high finance charges. Key Takeaway for the Public, "A lower car price with a marked-up interest rate is almost always a trap." If itโ€™s not mileage manipulated, undisclosed accident damage itโ€™s the escalated interest rate they going to catch you on. โ€œEver heard we only selling this one through financeโ€? Well this could possibly be the case. Always ask the F&I manager directly: "What is the bank's approved base buy-rate for my credit score, and what rate are you quoting me?" Always negotiate the interest rate as aggressively as you negotiate the purchase price. Lastly please always go to the Bank Directly or straight after you have received your first finance approval. DO NOT BELIEVE THEIR WORDS OF FEAR that they use to scare you!!

VIEW4YOU

12,006 Aufrufe โ€ข vor 4 Tagen

PLEASE SHARE THIS WITH EVERY PERSON YOU KNOW โ€ผ๏ธ Why is the Bank or Finance House allowing thisโ‰๏ธWE CONSUMERS ARE ON OUR OWN !!! I have tried to explain it here below ๐Ÿ‘‡๐Ÿพ A Dealer Incentive Commission (DIC) also known as a Dealer Introduced Commission is a fee or markup that a bank or finance house pays to a car dealership for arranging your car loan. It is a lot of money they get back because of our ignorance, we were told it can range from 20k even up to 75k and more. It affects you the consumer directly in two major ways: 1. Higher Interest Rates on Your Car Loan. When you apply for finance through a dealership's Finance & Insurance (F&I) office, the bank approves your loan at a minimum base rate (called the "buy rate"). It also affects the consumer in a way that the consumer struggles to uplift the deal because that DIC must be paid back if the Bank says deal must be uplifted. So dealerships fight to not uplift the deal. How it works: The dealership is often allowed to increase that interest rate before presenting the final deal to you. The higher the interest rate they convince you to accept, the bigger the commission check the bank pays the dealer. The cost to you: Even a minor rate increase like 1% extra on a R200,000 loan over 60-84 months can add thousands of Rands to your overall repayments over the life of the agreement. 2. Conflict of Interest (Bias in Finance Offers). Because different banks pay different commission structures to dealerships, the dealer has a financial incentive to push you toward the bank that pays them the highest commission, rather than the bank offering you the lowest interest rate. How to Protect Yourself and Beat this !!! Get pre-approved directly: Contact major South African banks (Standard Bank, ABSA, Nedbank, FNB, WesBank) directly for pre-approval before stepping into a showroom. Ask the F&I manager directly: Ask, "What is the bank's base buy-rate for my credit score, and are you adding a markup/DIC to this rate?" MAKE SURE TO RECORD THIS OR LET THEM WRITE IT DOWN AND SIGN !!! Negotiate the interest rate, not just the monthly payment. Dealers often hide higher interest rates by extending loan terms or adjusting balloon payments, DO NOT ACCEPT THAT !! Always negotiate against prime rate (e.g., Prime minus 1% vs. Prime plus 2%). PLEASE PUT THIS INTO PRACTICE YOU WILL NOT BE SORRY BUT GRATEFUL๐Ÿ™๐Ÿพ

VIEW4YOU

15,482 Aufrufe โ€ข vor 7 Tagen