Become financially literate
Whether you’re planning your next holiday, managing your personal finance, or saving for you and your family’s future needs, we’re here to support you with our tips and guidelines.
FIND HELPFUL ARTICLES
Watch our video series
What would your money say about you
21 Jun 2023
What would your money say about you? | Cailin
Cailin’s normally a chatty guy, outspoken, witty, a man of his word, but in just a few seconds, we left him speechless.
What would your money say about you
13 Jun 2023
What would your money say about you? | Ashantè
An eye-watering number, a jaw-dropping moment, a heart-warming story. Ashantè gets a whole lot more than she was expecting.
What would your money say about you
13 Jun 2023
What would your money say about you? | Beulah
She’s a career woman: unstoppable, unshakeable, unmistakable. Watch her story for unbelievable events and join the conversation.
Personal banking FAQs
How is interest on my savings account calculated?
Interest is calculated daily but will reflect differently. For example, if you have a savings account that allows immediate access, your interest will reflect on your account monthly. If you opted for an account that you can access at maturity, your interest will reflect monthly, quarterly, annually or at the end of your investment period.
Read more about common questions and answers for savings and investment.
What happens if I die without a Will?
Your assets will be distributed according to the laws of succession among your closest relatives, which might not align with your wishes and could create complexity for your loved ones.
Learn more about Wills and other FAQs.
What is debt consolidation?
Debt consolidation is when you combine multiple debts into one loan to simplify repayment and potentially reduce interest rates or monthly payments.
Learn how it works in our Debt Consolidation 101 article.
What is the difference between tax-free savings and retirement annuity?
Retirement annuities were designed to provide a steady income stream during retirement, whereas tax-free savings were created to supplement your retirement savings and may not be enough to cover your expenses due to the lifetime contribution limit of R500 000.
Read more about frequently asked questions on tax-free accounts.