A fixed deposit scheme is a savings option that helps you earn fixed interest on your money. Based on the payout scheme that you select at the time of the investment, you receive returns at different intervals.
Why settle for a 4% interest rate in your savings account when you can get much higher returns? Fixed deposits offer higher returns when compared to the savings account. Here’s a look at why Bajaj Finance Fixed Deposits are the best investment options for you:
DID You Know? Bajaj Finance Fixed Deposit offers assured returns of up to 8.35%*, along with multi-deposit, loan against FD, and auto-renewal facilities. Invest Online
Payout Options
Fixed deposits have two schemes – cumulative and non-cumulative. In cumulative fixed deposits, the interest is compounded annually and is payable at the time of maturity along with the principal.
In the non-cumulative fixed deposit scheme, the interest is paid out at different intervals – monthly, quarterly, half-yearly, or annually. Individuals who need periodically earnings, can opt for non-cumulative fixed deposit scheme. Usually, the interest rates for low tenor is less.
Additional Read: Where to invest for higher returns on your fixed deposit
Bajaj Finance Fixed Deposits has both schemes. Under the non-cumulative fixed deposit scheme, you get returns monthly, quarterly, half-yearly, or annually.
The minimum deposit for Bajaj Finance FDs is Rs. 25,000. There is also no risk, becaue Bajaj Finance FDs are safe, and have been rated MAAA (Stable) and CRISIL’s FAAA/Stable rating.
Difference Between Cumulative and Non-Cumulative Fixed Deposits
For the same rate of interest, returns for cumulative scheme is higher than non-cumulative one. It is because the interest is added to the principal, for further compounding.
Here’s a look at some of the differences between Cumulative and Non-Cumulative Fixed Deposits.
Suppose the rate of interest is 10% and the sum you’ve invested is Rs. 1 lakh.
1. For annual compounding:
The returns for both cumulative and non-cumulative scheme is same. The maturity value is Rs. 1,10,000.
2. For quarterly compounding:
In the non-cumulative scheme, the maturity value would be Rs. 1,10,000. In the cumulative scheme, the maturity value would be Rs. 1,10,381.29, due to the cumulative effect at every quarter.
You should choose the scheme that best fits your financial goals.
If you need the finances after 1-5 years, then the cumulative scheme of FDs can be chosen. However, if you have monthly or quarterly expenses, such as school fees, rent, or bills, non-cumulative scheme is the best option.
You can utilise Bajaj Finance fixed deposit calculator to know your returns, for different tenor and payout options.
DISCLAIMER: The mentioned fixed deposit interest rates are indicative only, and may be subject to change periodically. Please check the interest rates on our website.
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