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Best CD rates today: Earn smarter on a range of terms with high APYs and low or no minimums — May 3,...
AOL· 6 hours agoAnd today's competitive high-rate environment means you can lock in savings yields on short-term...
Today’s CD Rates for May 1, 2024: Up to 5.92% APY
Market Watch· 2 days agoAn overview of the national average CD rates for select standard term lengths and data on each term’s basis point increase or decrease history is...
Best CD Rates Today - Act Now to Lock in an APY Over 5%, May 3, 2024
CNET· 9 hours agoRates for certificates of deposit remain high following the Federal Reserve’s decision this week to...
CD Rates Are Near Record Highs. 3 Reasons You Still May Not Want to Buy One
The Motley Fool· 19 hours agoCertificates of deposit (CDs) are a safe investment, and right now, they provide a pretty good...
CD rates today, May 1, 2024 (up to 5.15% APY)
Yahoo Personal Finance· 2 days agoThat said, if you’re saving for a long-term goal like retirement, a CD may not be the best choice since market investments tend to provide higher returns...
Top CD rates today: Rates continue to be competitive — May 1, 2024
USA Today· 2 days agoCertificates of deposit (CDs) are a good option if you want a low-risk investment that will earn...
A CD Ladder Could Be a Perfect Investment for Retirees. Here's Why
The Motley Fool· 2 days agoIf you are retired, you could find building a CD ladder beneficial. This safe investment can help...
Top CD Rates Today: May 1, 2024 | What Today's Fed Decision Means For CD Yields
Bankrate.com· 3 days agoAs we begin the month of May, the top APY across CD terms remains 5.36 percent, and it’s offered on a one-year CD from CIBC Bank USA. Overall, leading APYs ...
I'm a personal finance expert: Here's why you need to invest in a CD today
AOL· 2 days agoMoving your savings balance into a high-yield savings account may offer similar returns in the short...
US High Yield Spreads Still Tight Despite Pick-Up in Distress
US News & World Report· 23 hours agoElevated rates and persistent inflation have eaten into the bottom lines of many U.S. corporate borrowers, particularly those with high leverage and lower credit ratings.