ING Account Bonus
Jan 17th, 2008 by Nut

Sign up for an ING Account with at least $250 and you’ll get a bonus $25, while I get a bonus $10. Just send me an email here and I’ll send you the link. I’ve been with ING for almost a year now and I’m very happy with the services they provide.
Why Open a Savings Account with ING?
Because of the savings rate. Most banks offer savings accounts with a savings rate of 0.5% (my Bank of America account offers that much), which is terrible. If you have $1,000 in a savings account, here is how much you would have at the end of the year:
With Bank of America: $1,005
With ING Direct: $1041
(to check out exactly how much money ING can make for you, use their handy calculator. It lets you enter how much money you’re putting in per month to see how much interest they’ll pay you)
ING is the perfect place to start and grow your emergency fund (at least three months of living expenses in case you get canned or something else happens) as well as keeping money that you don’t want to risk in the market because you will need it relatively soon (a down payment or the money you’ll use to buy an engagement ring, which is what I did).
Just as an example, I earned $219.39 in interest from parking my savings there. How great is that?
The other great thing is that the easy interface makes it really easy to navigate and set up automatic transfers from your regular bank account. I have $200 dollars taken out of my bank account (right after my direct deposit comes in) so I don’t even see the money. I just treat it like a bill and at the end of the year I have $2400 to use towards my Roth IRA or my travel fund.
When I first opened my account, I was nervous about putting money into an “Internet Bank,” but after reading about ING online and how easy and convenient it is (let alone how financially responsible it is), I signed up through a referral and had an extra $25 to grow.
What are you waiting for? E-mail me today or click here.
Open an ING account and get a $25 bonus!


[…] Usually, that means stocks go up and the savings rate you get from high-interest banks like ING Direct go down […]
[…] are starting out trying to take control of their financial life. They read about how people have an ING Account, they invest in the stock market, they have a budget, they have a diversified income, and on and on […]
[…] I got my rebate direct deposited into my ING account on Wednesday, January […]
[…] wrote before about why I placed an ING Direct ad inside the text of my content about a month ago: I really believe that it’s the first step […]
[…] you’ve read anything about finances on this blog, you know I am a huge fan of ING—I use their high-yield savings account to put any and all extra money I have. But with the Fed […]
[…] the way I build my savings. Right now I put in a monthly amount into a general savings pile in my ING account. Any extra money laying around goes into that pile, and I’m hoping that soon it’ll grow […]
[…] didn’t get any ING referrals this month and I didn’t get any Amazon revenue either. The interest I gained from my ING […]
[…] get caught unawares. Up to now I’ve been dealing with it by simply taking money out of my ING Account and making up the difference. But that’s terrible because it means my savings aren’t […]