Savings Bonds
Sort by:
Are Series EE Gift Savings Bonds Destined for Extinction?If you are among those who have traditionally gifted others with series EE savings bonds, big changes are in store for this program that might have you questioning the wisdom of buying these bonds in the future. This is certainly a game changer for me!- How to Cash Series EE Saving Bonds when One of the Owners Have DiedHow to cash Series EE Savings Bonds when one of the listed co-owners has died.
- Paper U.S. Savings Bonds Available Online Only Beginning 1/01/12U.S. savings bonds are not going away, but they soon will not be readily available for purchase for those without computer access. Beginning 1/01/12, a paper savings bonds purchase will require an electronic transaction through a TreasuryDirect account.
- First Person: Savings Bonds for Retirement?Should you invest in savings bonds to help fund your retirement?
- Unclaimed Bonds: How to Find Out If the Treasury Department Owes You for Unclaimed Savings BondsUnclaimed Bonds, Unclaimed Savings bonds, Treasury notes, how to find out if you or a deceased loved one is owed interest or principle on unclaimed bonds
- Understanding How Savings Bonds WorkArticle describes the basics of savings bonds and how they are used as an investment
Series EE Savings Bonds: Overview; How to Calculate ValueThe Treasury Department has a concise overview of information relating to Series EE savings bonds, and a handy calculator so that you can learn the value of the bond(s) you own. Links.
How to Convert Your Paper U.S. Savings Bonds to Electronic BondsConverting your paper U.S. Savings Bonds to electronic bonds allows you to hold your bonds in one safe place and makes it easier to manage them. Here's how to do it.- Giving Savings Bonds as a GiftSavings bonds are still a good investment in today's economy for certain situations. You can purchase savings bonds today and give them as a gift in the future.
How to Use a Savings Bond CalculatorA guide to using an online savings bond calculator to calculate your savings bond's worth.- What to Do If You Lose a Savings BondSteps to take if you lose a savings bond to have it reissued or redeemed.
- Savings Bonds and Why I Love ThemI think that US government savings bonds are a great investment vehicle. Here are a few reasons why.
- Planning Educational Expenses Through Education Savings Bond ProgramIf you need to spend on higher educational expenses for yourself or for your children, you can plan the expenses by purchasing education savings bonds.
- Consider Buying Savings BondsSavings Bonds are a low-risk savings tool; learn about Series EE Bonds, and I Bonds.
- Don't Overlook Series I Savings BondsIf you are a low-income investor, saving for a financial goal, or just looking for a conservative place to park your cash, don't overlook Series I savings bonds.
- When Should You Redeem Savings Bonds?Usually a savings bond is a long term investment meaning that those purchasing savings bonds should be prepared to hold into the bond for many years to earn the maximum amount of interest possible on the bonds.
- How to Cash in U.S. Savings BondsIf you are reading this, you likely are holding a U.S. savings bond or two in your hands wondering how much it is worth today and how to get cash for it today.
- Investing in U.S. Savings BondsFor long-term financial goals such as your child's college education, U.S. Savings Bonds have long been one of the best investment alternatives. Here are some tips about investing in U.S. Savings Bonds.
Replace or Re-issue a US Savings BondIf you've ever had a savings bond lost stolen or damaged, look no further on how to have it replaced ... Here's your step by step guide on how to do just that.- I-Bonds: The Economical Way to Save for CollegeI-Bond's inflation protection, low cost, tax benefits, and full control over your savings make them an extremely attractive way to save for college compared to typical options like 529 Plans, Educational IRAs, Gift to Minor Accounts, and even standard Savings Bonds.
- The Security of Having a Savings BondThere are many different options with savings bonds and treasury securities that consumers can choose.
- Financial Tips: Overview of U.S. Savings BondsTypes of bonds available to investors in addition to discussion of benefits and risks associated with such financial investment vehicles.
- Find Forgotten Savings Bonds and 401k PlansMost of us are happy when we find a 10-dollar bill that we had forgotten in a pants or coat pocket, but you could be one of the estimated two million people that have mature unclaimed savings bonds floating around, or you could have a 401k plan that you have forgot about.
- A Review of BondRewards: Earn Savings Bonds While You ShopBelow I will list all the details you need to know about BondRewards to decide if it is something you may be interested in participating in.
- Should I Cash in My Savings Bonds?Savings bonds are mysterious at best. Use this information to make an informed decision regarding your savings bond investments.
- Should I Invest in Savings Bonds?Understand the difference between EE & I Bonds. Be aware of the current interest rates of each. Use these tips to be a savvy investor.
Patriot Savings Bonds: How Americans Can Help Support the Fight Against the War on Terror and Make Some Money at the Same TimePatriot Savings Bonds may not brings our troops home any sooner, but they can alleviate some of the financial strain our government faces with respect to military funding. They are a great way to show support for our troops and earn some money at the same time.- Sleep Your Way to Riches, Using These Methods of InvestingIf you are looking for a sure way to make your financial future better, one of the best things that you can do is to start investing. Even if you are relatively new to the investing world, there are a variety of investment options that you may want to consider.
The Problem with Savings BondsIf you're thinking about giving someone a US Savings Bond as a gift or using it for an investment, think again. Learn why it's a bad idea to invest in US savings bonds in all cases.
How to Save Money with US Savings BondsProvides insight to all individuals on how to save money with a good interest rate while avoiding bank account establishment, maintenance, and balance fees. Save money with little starting capital. Save Money and have your funds guaranteed to grow against inflation.
Tax Deductions Could Mean InvestmentsThe 2006 tax deductions for college students could mean major investments and large returns in years to come.- Savings Bonds: Fixed Rate of Return on InvestmentThis is an overview of the Series EE/E Savings Bonds modified as of April 30, 2005.
- Series I Savings Bonds: Fluctuating Interest Based on InflationThis is an overview of the Series I savings bond program.
- Series HH/H Savings Bonds: Often Forgotten During ProbateThis is an overview of the Series HH/H savings bond, no longer available, which may still be in existance, paying an interest income, to a deceased loved one's account.
- Investment Tips: Buy U.S. Savings Bonds for Your RetirementThe average American saves very little for his retirement. Despite that, Social Security will provide only about 41% of his working income, even though he may need 70-90% or more to survive. One way to take up the slack is to buy U.S. Savings Bonds while working.
An Easy Way to Save Money: Savings Bonds Through Automatic DeductionsSavings bonds are a secure way to save with a guaranteed return. Better still, you can buy savings bonds and therefore, save for the future with automatic deductions from your payroll or bank account.- Should You Invest in Savings Bonds?These days' saving for your child's education is harder than ever. The price of an education has sky rocketed over the past two decades. Savings bonds might be your answer.
- CDs and Bonds: Two Ways to Increase or Boost Your SavingsSavings bonds and CDs are low-risk ways to put your money to work for you. Here are two ways to maximize bonds and CDs.
- Education Savings BondsInterest on Series EE and Series I U.S. Savings Bonds can be excluded from taxable income when the bonds are redeemed, if the proceeds are used to pay qualified education expenses.
- CD's, Money Market Deposit Accounts, Mutual Funds and Savings BondsAn explanation and comaprison of four safe places to invest.
