I remember that when I first started the wii shopping channel and updated it. After all of that it asked for my email or username, cant remember and the pass word. But I skip that part. How do I go back and login? Do you need to be login to buy wii points?
How do you log in to your account on the Wii Shopping Channel?
O.K., here's what you have to do :
1.) Go to Wii Shop Channel
2.) Go to "Start Shopping"
3.) Go to "Settings"
4.) Go to "My Nintendo Membership Settings"
5.) Then it will ask you to put your username and password, when you do that, you are logged in!
Saturday, October 24, 2009
What is the best way to transfer money from an Irish bank account into a UK bank account?
Is there some automatic way of doing this?
What is the best way to transfer money from an Irish bank account into a UK bank account?
Phone your irish bank and ask them to set up your online banking facility. Then go online and follow the relevant fund transfering options.
Reply:If you are in EIRE its international transfer (Euro - Pound) and your bank will charge a fee for it.
If its northern Ireland (Pound - Pound) then it would be chaps transfer which again has a fee. You could also send it by standing order/ one off payment if you are in Northern Ireland which is free.
What is the best way to transfer money from an Irish bank account into a UK bank account?
Phone your irish bank and ask them to set up your online banking facility. Then go online and follow the relevant fund transfering options.
Reply:If you are in EIRE its international transfer (Euro - Pound) and your bank will charge a fee for it.
If its northern Ireland (Pound - Pound) then it would be chaps transfer which again has a fee. You could also send it by standing order/ one off payment if you are in Northern Ireland which is free.
What is the best fixed rate savings account currently available?
My nan is looking to put aside some money (approx 拢20,000) %26amp; we are looking for the best rate.
She would like the account to be with a well known provider %26amp; she would not need to make withdrawals in the short term (1 or 2 years).
The best ideas we have so far are Abbey/Bradford %26amp; Bingley which do 4% but with monthly deposits necessary. SAGA have one at 3.5%.
Any recommendations please... Thank you!
What is the best fixed rate savings account currently available?
Don't be swayed by answers that are really adverts in disguise. (see above).
Check out fixed rate bonds on the Net. Make sure that it is covered by the FSCS Financial services compensation scheme. This means that if the building society goes bust, and none can claim total security these days, although they all will, the British Government guarantees your money up to 拢50,000.
ICICI Supersave has the best rate today. They are covered by the FSCS but they are an Indian Bank, and if the Indian government offer a higher protection, they must pull out of the British protection. This is a worry as any guarantee is only as strong as the government that gives it.
For complete peace of mind go for one of the big names.
She would like the account to be with a well known provider %26amp; she would not need to make withdrawals in the short term (1 or 2 years).
The best ideas we have so far are Abbey/Bradford %26amp; Bingley which do 4% but with monthly deposits necessary. SAGA have one at 3.5%.
Any recommendations please... Thank you!
What is the best fixed rate savings account currently available?
Don't be swayed by answers that are really adverts in disguise. (see above).
Check out fixed rate bonds on the Net. Make sure that it is covered by the FSCS Financial services compensation scheme. This means that if the building society goes bust, and none can claim total security these days, although they all will, the British Government guarantees your money up to 拢50,000.
ICICI Supersave has the best rate today. They are covered by the FSCS but they are an Indian Bank, and if the Indian government offer a higher protection, they must pull out of the British protection. This is a worry as any guarantee is only as strong as the government that gives it.
For complete peace of mind go for one of the big names.
What can people do with my bank account details?
Hi,
I would like to offer someone I know to send some money to my bank account. However I don't want to risk them being able to access my account. I'm just wondering if I send them my sort code and account number etc. what can they do?
People never give their details out over the phone, there must be a reason?
What can people do with my bank account details?
With those two things they can withdrawl money from your account electronically. You should never give that info out ever. If someone wants to wire money to your checking account, have their bank call and get the required information so they can never see it.
An even better option is western union. It costs the same as a wire transfer and it is much safer for you.
Reply:Open up a Paypal account, have it linked to your bank account and have them send the money through that way. I've been using Paypal for years and have never had issues with security sending or receiving funds.
first name
I would like to offer someone I know to send some money to my bank account. However I don't want to risk them being able to access my account. I'm just wondering if I send them my sort code and account number etc. what can they do?
People never give their details out over the phone, there must be a reason?
What can people do with my bank account details?
With those two things they can withdrawl money from your account electronically. You should never give that info out ever. If someone wants to wire money to your checking account, have their bank call and get the required information so they can never see it.
An even better option is western union. It costs the same as a wire transfer and it is much safer for you.
Reply:Open up a Paypal account, have it linked to your bank account and have them send the money through that way. I've been using Paypal for years and have never had issues with security sending or receiving funds.
first name
How can I cancel my google adsense account and start all over again?
How can I cancel my google adsense account and start all over with different name but the same web site? It's all because I've had this google adsense account for more than 2 years and the traffic to my website is quite good, but I only earn US$0.00!! I suspect I've missed something at the registration process therefore I'd like to cancel it and start all over again. But how could I do that?
How can I cancel my google adsense account and start all over again?
Many people have problems with google adsence. Truthfully, in order to earn any real money, your page views needs to be in the hundreds of thousands every day! Although you are making $0.00, So their might be a problem with your account. Try to get in contact with them and see if they can fix it for you!
-WS
Reply:If you are having trouble with your Adsense account you should contact them and allow them to fix the problem.
http://www.googleadsensesecret... Report Abuse
Reply:Hello to all i think many of them having blogs ...and this is time to earn with ur blogs i am earning 100$ per month with adsense click ring ....i will explain steps to earn with click ring1..
In my yahoo messenger list i have more than 1000 members list daily we exchange clicks depending upon cost Report Abuse
Reply:https://www.google.com/adsense/support/b...
Reply:Google Adsense tips, I found to be very helpful http://www.google-it-now.com/6tipsonadse...
How can I cancel my google adsense account and start all over again?
Many people have problems with google adsence. Truthfully, in order to earn any real money, your page views needs to be in the hundreds of thousands every day! Although you are making $0.00, So their might be a problem with your account. Try to get in contact with them and see if they can fix it for you!
-WS
Reply:If you are having trouble with your Adsense account you should contact them and allow them to fix the problem.
http://www.googleadsensesecret... Report Abuse
Reply:Hello to all i think many of them having blogs ...and this is time to earn with ur blogs i am earning 100$ per month with adsense click ring ....i will explain steps to earn with click ring1..
In my yahoo messenger list i have more than 1000 members list daily we exchange clicks depending upon cost Report Abuse
Reply:https://www.google.com/adsense/support/b...
Reply:Google Adsense tips, I found to be very helpful http://www.google-it-now.com/6tipsonadse...
What is the cause for tax payable account?
What might be the reasons for the tax payable account? Why don't the company pay the tax right away but have to wait for some time and pay it in the future? Deferred tax asset result from an excess of tax payable over income tax expense. Does it mean the company paid tax more than it should have paid? I just got a bit confused of it. How could this siutation happen in real life? Could you explain it to me by giving the example? Thank you very much.
What is the cause for tax payable account?
The IRS dictates how and when businesses turn in the tax money they collect from the employees' paychecks. Depending on how much you collect, you are either a weekly, semimonthly, monthly or quarterly depositer. Most are monthly. In order to make the IRS bookkeeping easier, they would rather you pay one lump sum each month instead of every time you write a paycheck. Especially since if you made a mistake and had to rewrite a check you would have to change the deposit. it is much easier to just make one monthly deposit. Deferred tax asset resulting from an excess of payable over expense means you paid too much taxes in, but rather than receiving a refund you just get credit toward the next payment. it happens on a fairly regular basis. each business has it happen at least once in their life.
What is the cause for tax payable account?
The IRS dictates how and when businesses turn in the tax money they collect from the employees' paychecks. Depending on how much you collect, you are either a weekly, semimonthly, monthly or quarterly depositer. Most are monthly. In order to make the IRS bookkeeping easier, they would rather you pay one lump sum each month instead of every time you write a paycheck. Especially since if you made a mistake and had to rewrite a check you would have to change the deposit. it is much easier to just make one monthly deposit. Deferred tax asset resulting from an excess of payable over expense means you paid too much taxes in, but rather than receiving a refund you just get credit toward the next payment. it happens on a fairly regular basis. each business has it happen at least once in their life.
How is the interest of a savings account calculated?
I am going to open a saving account soon, and I really don't understand the whole interest thing. The bank offers and 0.5% interest rate. It is compounded daily. Let's say I put $1000 in the account tomorrow. When will I actually see the interest in my account, and how much would it be. Any advice is much appreciated. Thanks!
How is the interest of a savings account calculated?
The interest will be computed on a daily basis, and you'll earn interest on the previous day's interest (i.e. "compounded daily"). The bank will credit your account the interest on a monthly basis. The 0.5% interest rate is an annual number, so you will have to calculate the amount for a daily basis. Here's the quick math for your daily interest on $1000:
Day1: 1000 * 0.005 / 365 = 0.0137
Day2: (1000 + Day1) * 0.005 / 365 = 0.0137
In general terms, the formula for calculating interest for "n" days on your $1000 at 0.5% is:
n days of interest = 1000 * (((1 + 0.005 / 365) ^ n) - 1)
*Response to Taranto (below):
Regarding the use of 360 or 365 for computing interest, check with your bank on how they do the math. The "Actual/360" accrual that Taranto mentions is used to compute interest accruals on money market rates. However, the following is an excerpt from JPMorgan Chase's Web site on compounding:
"Banks and financial institutions routinely use compounding to pay you a higher interest rate. For example, a bank may be offering a CD that pays interest at 10%. If the bank does not compound interest, you will receive 10 percent of your investment as interest income at the end of a year. But if the bank compounds interest every three months (quarterly compounding), you will earn an interest rate of 10.38%. If the bank compounds interest monthly, you will earn 10.47%. And if it compounds daily, you will earn 10.52%."
http://partners.leadfusion.com/tools/cha...
In the daily compounding example, if you use 360 you get 10.67%, and if you use 365 you get 10.52% (both rounded to 0.01%).
Reply:The other folks have answered how the interest is calculated. I would offer another bit of advice. You should research and open a high-yield savings account. These accounts pay anywhere from 4-5% interest on deposited money. A couple of examples are HSBCDirect, INGDirect, EmigrantDirect.
With these internet banks, you open a savings account that's linked to your existing checking account (you can stick with your regular bank for checking so you don't have to change checks, debit cards, etc). You can transfer funds back and forth between you're regular bank and your high-yield savings account.
Your $1000 would get you approximately $4.17 per month compared to the $.41 another poster wrote....much better return on your money.
Reply:None of the calculations above are exactly right.
It is true that banks often deposit the interest monthly -- but it is calculated using daily balances. The formula is a little odd -- sometimes referred to as Actual/360 accrual. The money is compounded using actual days -- but the interest rate used is the yearly rate divided by 360 -- not 365.
To find your future value after compounding, use the following formula:
F = A * (1+R/360)^N
F = future value
A = amount invested
R = yearly rate
N = actual number of days invested.
Reply:The bank will calculate and deposit your interest once a month. The bank will determine your average balance for the month, and then multiply it by .5%, and then divide by 12 (for 12 months; you make .5% a year total). I assume that this is an interest-bearing checking account. A saving account should pay considerably more, at least 1 or 2%.
Consider that a paypal account pays over 5%, with no fees.
Reply:It's usually deposited monthly. The interest in the example you describe would be approximately $0.41 monthly.
Reply:usually payed monthly, the more you have the more interest you will get so your account will keep growing if you don't spend too much and make sure you put some in every now and then.
How is the interest of a savings account calculated?
The interest will be computed on a daily basis, and you'll earn interest on the previous day's interest (i.e. "compounded daily"). The bank will credit your account the interest on a monthly basis. The 0.5% interest rate is an annual number, so you will have to calculate the amount for a daily basis. Here's the quick math for your daily interest on $1000:
Day1: 1000 * 0.005 / 365 = 0.0137
Day2: (1000 + Day1) * 0.005 / 365 = 0.0137
In general terms, the formula for calculating interest for "n" days on your $1000 at 0.5% is:
n days of interest = 1000 * (((1 + 0.005 / 365) ^ n) - 1)
*Response to Taranto (below):
Regarding the use of 360 or 365 for computing interest, check with your bank on how they do the math. The "Actual/360" accrual that Taranto mentions is used to compute interest accruals on money market rates. However, the following is an excerpt from JPMorgan Chase's Web site on compounding:
"Banks and financial institutions routinely use compounding to pay you a higher interest rate. For example, a bank may be offering a CD that pays interest at 10%. If the bank does not compound interest, you will receive 10 percent of your investment as interest income at the end of a year. But if the bank compounds interest every three months (quarterly compounding), you will earn an interest rate of 10.38%. If the bank compounds interest monthly, you will earn 10.47%. And if it compounds daily, you will earn 10.52%."
http://partners.leadfusion.com/tools/cha...
In the daily compounding example, if you use 360 you get 10.67%, and if you use 365 you get 10.52% (both rounded to 0.01%).
Reply:The other folks have answered how the interest is calculated. I would offer another bit of advice. You should research and open a high-yield savings account. These accounts pay anywhere from 4-5% interest on deposited money. A couple of examples are HSBCDirect, INGDirect, EmigrantDirect.
With these internet banks, you open a savings account that's linked to your existing checking account (you can stick with your regular bank for checking so you don't have to change checks, debit cards, etc). You can transfer funds back and forth between you're regular bank and your high-yield savings account.
Your $1000 would get you approximately $4.17 per month compared to the $.41 another poster wrote....much better return on your money.
Reply:None of the calculations above are exactly right.
It is true that banks often deposit the interest monthly -- but it is calculated using daily balances. The formula is a little odd -- sometimes referred to as Actual/360 accrual. The money is compounded using actual days -- but the interest rate used is the yearly rate divided by 360 -- not 365.
To find your future value after compounding, use the following formula:
F = A * (1+R/360)^N
F = future value
A = amount invested
R = yearly rate
N = actual number of days invested.
Reply:The bank will calculate and deposit your interest once a month. The bank will determine your average balance for the month, and then multiply it by .5%, and then divide by 12 (for 12 months; you make .5% a year total). I assume that this is an interest-bearing checking account. A saving account should pay considerably more, at least 1 or 2%.
Consider that a paypal account pays over 5%, with no fees.
Reply:It's usually deposited monthly. The interest in the example you describe would be approximately $0.41 monthly.
Reply:usually payed monthly, the more you have the more interest you will get so your account will keep growing if you don't spend too much and make sure you put some in every now and then.
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