Subscribe to The Money StopNews Feed

Browse > Home / News, News-Banking / New graduate deals from RBS

New graduate deals from RBS

June 13, 2007 by admin  
Filed under News, News-Banking

Leave a Comment

This year’s set of graduates are being offered £2,000 interest-free by the Royal Bank of Scotland so that the pressure is off somewhat during their first three years of work.

Nicknamed the Graduate Royalties offer, it consists of two distinct options. Graduates can either go for a three-year interest-free stepped overdraft facility of up to £2,000 or the aforementioned interest-free loan.

“Many graduates feel under financial pressure after leaving university, so to help in easing that pressure, we have a great team of advisers on hand in our branches,” said Katie Cassidy from the bank’s graduate banking department.

“They can talk to graduates about any concerns they may have with the financial transition from studying to finding employment.”

Other perks that come with the account include a 25 per cent dining discount at over 450 restaurants in the UK, commission-free travel money and ten per cent off selected holidays.

Tags: Business Partnership, commission-free travel money, work, employment, hand, restaurants, rbs, Royal Bank of Scotland

Tags:

Related Entries

  • Student finances not ‘greatly’ affected by credit crunch
    • The National Union of Students (NUS) has announced that finances for this year's intake of students were not 'greatly' affected by the credit crunch. A spokesman for the NUS said that there has been little
  • Mortgage lenders ‘targeting better qualified people’
    • The mortgage crunch has prompted mortgage lenders to target "better qualified people and lower risk people", according to industry experts. FirstRungNow.com said that products such as guarantor, professional, joint and graduate mortgages are now "coming
  • Graduates ’shouldn’t have any trouble getting credit’ despite economic turmoil
    • Despite tighter lending conditions created by the global credit crunch, graduates should not have any trouble in getting credit, one financial expert has claimed. Moneyfacts said that lenders consider different factors when dealing with graduates
  • Graduate mortgage lenders run risk, IFA says
    • Those lenders who allow recent graduates to take out mortgages with them do so at their own risk, Balmoral Associates said today.The independent financial advisor said that the mortgages, which typically lend at five to
  • Students protest against HSBC
    • Students in the UK have launched a protest against one of the UK's leading banks, HSBC, and the protest has been quickly gaining popularity through the Facebook website. Students are now threatening to boycott HSBC
  • Parents forking out for offspring debt
    • Some 7.5 million parents are having to financially support their adult children, new research has found.A MoneyExpert survey found that 40 per cent of parents with adult children have to help out with debt problems,
  • Student & Graduate Loans
    • Student and graduate loans are designed to help pay for people to get through University now that the grant system has disappeared. These days it's estimated that a third of all eighteen year olds enter
  • Money education ‘needed to reduce debt’
    • More education on money management and borrowing is required to help young adults in the UK avoid getting into debt, it is claimed.According to Credit Action deputy manager Chris Tapp, Britons need more advice on

Speak Your Mind

Tell us what you're thinking...
and oh, if you want a pic to show with your comment, go get a gravatar!