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Why you should open a 6-month CD this May
CBS News· 6 days agoFor example, it's a great time to take advantage of the elevated interest rates being offered on savings products like certificates of deposit (CDs)....
2 Reasons You Should Be Unhappy About CD Rates Above 5%
The Motley Fool· 5 days agoThere are many CDs right now offering annual percentage yields (APYs) above 5.00%. There are two...
Why You Shouldn't Rush to Invest in CDs Now
The Motley Fool via AOL· 2 days agoThe best CDs are paying 5.00% APY or higher today. That's pretty good! But the best savings accounts are paying the same or better APYs. One of the best...
4 big reasons to open a CD right now
CBS News· 2 days agoThe report, scheduled to be released on May 15, will detail the inflation rate for April. Another hot inflation report, following elevated reports in...
Highest savings rates today: APYs strong for HYSAs as market awaits key inflation data — May 14,...
AOL· 3 days agoToday's high-yield accounts can earn 5% APY and higher. Yet some accounts...promotional or...
Looking to Invest in a CD? Here's How to Pick the Right One
The Motley Fool via AOL· 5 days agoWhatever CD term you choose, you'll be guaranteed to earn the promised rate during that time period....
A 100-year CD puts a new spin on long-term investing. Is it a good idea?
USA TODAY via Yahoo Finance· 3 days agoMedora Lee is a money, markets, and personal finance reporter at USA TODAY. You can reach her at mjlee@usatoday.com and subscribe to our free Daily Money newsletter for personal ...
Your Emergency Fund Could Earn Great Rates if You Put It in a CD -- but It's Still a Terrible Idea
The Motley Fool via AOL· 3 days agoWith so much money just sitting there, it may be really tempting to put some of it into a...
Should You Open a CD in Your IRA?
The Motley Fool via AOL· 3 days agoCD rates are at their highest level in years following a string of interest rate hikes from the Federal Reserve. And while you shouldn't...
Here's the Single Best CD Investing Strategy for Seniors
The Motley Fool via AOL· 3 days agoAnd that limit doubles to $500,000 if you have a joint account. So, let's say you put $20,000 into a...
