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Under the Macquarie Structured Product Investment Loan, Macquarie Bank Limited will lend to approved investors up to 100% of their investment. There are various types of loans on offer over a range of investment products offered by Macquarie's Equity Markets Group.
Following are the examples of three loan types available for investors borrowing to invest in the June offer of MQ Gateway.
| Option |
Loan Type |
Description |
| 1 |
Standard 100% Loan Facility |
Pre-pay interest annually in advance each June, out of your own resources.
|
| 2 |
100% Interest Assistance Loan |
Borrow 100% of the annual interest payment and repay in 12 monthly instalments. This may suit investors who are looking to get the benefit of pre-paid interest deduction in June but would like to spread the interest cost over the year. |
| 3 |
50% Capitalised Interest Assistance Loan |
50% Capitalised Interest Assistance Loan For investors borrowing $500,000 or more, a more competitive interest rate is available. These investors have the added flexibility of capitalising half of the interest each year until maturity by utilising the 50% Capitalised Interest Assistance Loan. |
This general advice is provided by Macquarie Bank ABN 46 008 583 542.
Macquarie Group, its employees and officers, may act in different, potentially conflicting, roles in providing the financial services referred to in this general advice. The Macquarie Group has conflict of interest policies which aim to manage conflicts of interest. Macquarie will receive remuneration and pay commission to introducing advisers as described in the offering document.
Macquarie does not give tax advice. Any tax discussion is based on laws current at the time of writing, which may change. How tax laws apply to you depends on your circumstances and you should seek professional advice.
The distribution of the information in jurisdiction outside Australia may be restricted by law and person into whose possession the information come should inform themselves about, and observe, any such restrictions. Any failure to comply with these restrictions may constitute a violation of the laws of an applicable jurisdiction.
Information current as at 12 June 2007 and may change without notice.
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