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Top CD rates today: Rates continue to be competitive — June 13, 2024
USA Today· 1 day agoCD rates held mostly steady over the past week, according to data from Curinos, as the Federal...
With Rates Up to 6%, CDs Are a Smart Move in June
Investopedia· 3 days agoCD rates hit a nationwide peak last fall. Since then, the threat of a Federal Reserve rate cut has caused CD yields to soften a bit.
5 Reasons Not to Buy CDs Despite Rates Above 5.00%
The Motley Fool via AOL· 17 hours agoSo your 5.00% CD isn't increasing your buying power by that much. After taking inflation into account, you're earning only 1.60%. Not so impressive when...
The Single Best Way to Make Money Investing in CDs in 2024
The Motley Fool via AOL· 4 days agoLong-term CDs, on the other hand, lock in at today's yields so you're...Long-term CDs also usually...
Top CD Rates Today: June 12, 2024 | Take Advantage of Top Rates
Bankrate.com· 2 days agoExplore the top CD rates today and learn how economic trends can affect your rate. Bankrate provides valuable insights to find the best CD products to maximize your savings.
Top CDs Today, June 7, 2024 - Best 2-Year Rate Drops, but Shorter 6% Offer Remains
Investopedia· 6 days agoRates on CDs rose to an October-November peak that was the highest we've seen in two decades. But since its last rate hike in July, the Fed has been in a holding pattern.
Top CD Rates Today: June 10, 2024 | 5 Terms Earn 5% APY Or Greater
Bankrate.com· 4 days agoRight now, the top APY across CD terms is 5.36 percent, and it’s offered on a one-year term from CIBC Bank USA, requiring a $1,000 minimum ...
The best short-term CDs to open this June (up to 5.65% APY)
CBS News· 4 days agoThanks to today's high-rate environment, the interest rates on these types of accounts are better...
Top CDs Today, June 13, 2024 - New 6-Month Rate Leader Is Offering 5.55%
Investopedia· 1 day agoTo combat decades-high inflation, the Federal Reserve aggressively hiked the federal funds rate...
Seriously, You Need to Open a CD Now With Rates at 5%
The Motley Fool via AOL· 6 days agoIf rates fall to 2.75% the next year, you'll earn about $300. All told, that's a total of $1,194 in...