You can open a CD at almost any bank, but it literally pays to find CDs with high interest rates. Shop around at credit unions, banks and other financial institutions. Rates will vary and your go ...

A no-penalty certificate of deposit is a type of CD that charges no fee for withdrawing money before the term expires. It offers more flexibility than other CDs. Strict editorial guidelines to ...

Our pick for the best CD rates are Barclays (5.10%), Ally Bank (4.80%) and Quontic Bank (4.95%). We’ve put together a list of the best CD rates from our top-rated banks, credit unions and other ...

We check national banks and credit unions each day to find the best 1-year CD rates currently offered. The best CD rate for a 1-year term is 4.90% APY from EFCU Financial. In comparison ...

For this CD list, more than five data points were considered per institution. Certificates of deposit (CDs) can have the highest interest rates among bank accounts. The best CD rates today are ...

Although interest rates have dropped slightly at many banks after the Fed’s half-point September rate cut, it’s still an excellent time to lock in a solid rate on a certificate of deposit (CD).

In many cases, online banks deliver some of the best CD rates right now. Synchrony Bank CDs are among the most competitive today. In this article, we at the MarketWatch Guides team will give you ...

This marks the first decrease since March 2020. The best CD rates for six-month to one-year terms have fallen from around 5% to the mid-4% range in APY. The best longer-term CD rates have dropped ...

See how we rate banking products to write unbiased product reviews. The best 5-year CD rate is 4.00% APY from Synchrony and several other places. The best 5-year CDs far outpace the national ...

The inaugural LOCASH Golf Bash on Hilton Head Island was held at Heron Point Golf Course at Sea Pines on Hilton Head Island on Thursday. Country music group LOCASH and other artists and ...

In May 2022, for instance, the average six-month CD offered a yield of 0.10%. Put $10,000 into a CD paying that yield and you’ll end up with a grand total of $5 in interest earnings. Enough for ...