Search results
What the Fed’s Interest Rate Decision Will Mean for Savers
The Wall Street Journal· 2 hours agoBanks and credit unions have started slowly lowering the interest rates they pay savers amid...
With Rates Up to 6%, CDs Are a Smart Move in June
Investopedia· 21 hours 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. As you can see below...
Best CD rates today: Follow leading APYs to guaranteed returns on terms of 12+ months — June 11,...
AOL· 7 hours agoUnlike...one month to five years or longer — paying out the interest your deposit amount earns only...
Best CD Rates Today - Lock in a High APY Before the Fed Drops Rates, June 11, 2024
CNET· 3 hours agoAfter six consecutive rate pauses by the Federal Reserve, CD rates remain high, with today’s top CDs...
Savings interest rates today: Beat the national savings average with 5% APY and higher — June 11,...
AOL· 7 hours agoUnlike a high-yield CD, you don't need to lock away your money for months to earn strong rates...
The best short-term CDs to open this June (up to 5.65% APY)
CBS News· 1 day agoThanks to today's high-rate environment, the interest rates on these types of accounts are better...
3 Ways to Maximize Your Earnings from CDs
The Motley Fool via AOL· 8 hours agoBy shopping around for the right CD, you can get the highest yields possible. Learn more here about this strategy and other ways to maximize CD earnings.
Top CD Rates Today: June 7, 2024 | What To Know About CD Rate Trends Now
Bankrate.com· 5 days agoMany savers who expect the Federal Reserve to lower interest rates this year are locking in a fixed yield now on a certificate of deposit (CD). Opening ...
Top CD Rates Today: June 10, 2024 | 5 Terms Earn 5% APY Or Greater
Bankrate.com· 2 days agoAPYs on competitive CDs have been high as of late because they follow the federal funds rate, which is currently at a range of 5.25-5.50 percent — the highest it has been ...
3 Signs You're About to Open the Wrong CD
The Motley Fool via AOL· 1 day agoYou didn...there and some terms longer than five years as well. Whatever the time until your CD matures, you'll want to be sure you're OK with your money...