Bonds

A government’s proposal to fund military activities and spending by issuing debt for public purchase is known as a war bond. These bonds may be purchased by the general public out of a sense of patriotism or other emotional attraction. War bonds are sold at a discount and mature to face value after a period […]

The best place to start redeeming your savings bond is the same place where you have a checking account. Customers who have had a checking or savings account with Bank of America for at least six months can quickly cash in their savings bonds. According to the Treasury Department, over 95% of these bonds are

A bank is the traditional place to cash a savings bond in the United States. As a courtesy to customers and the US Treasury, almost every bank will cash Series EE and Series I bonds. It is feasible to cash a bond in a bank where you do not have an account, but there are

Not a member yet? You don’t need to create an online profile to withdraw money from your or your child’s Premium Bonds. All you have to do is complete a little online form. Make sure you have access to your account information. Please note that in order to withdraw or close the account, you must

Not a member yet? You don’t need to create an online profile to withdraw money from your or your child’s Premium Bonds. All you have to do is complete a little online form. Make sure you have access to your account information. Please note that in order to withdraw or close the account, you must

Paper savings bonds are no longer marketed by financial institutions as of January 1, 2012. Treasury’s goal of increasing the number of electronic transactions with citizens and businesses is being furthered by this measure. SeriesEE savings bonds are low-risk savings instruments that yield interest until 30 years have passed or you cash them in, whichever

Not a member yet? You don’t need to create an online profile to withdraw money from your or your child’s Premium Bonds. All you have to do is complete a little online form. Make sure you have access to your account information. Please note that in order to withdraw or close the account, you must

Although the current 2.2 percent interest rate on Series I savings bonds is appealing, purchasing the bonds has grown more difficult. Paper Series I and EE savings bonds—those handy envelope stuffer gifts—can no longer be purchased in banks or credit unions; instead, you must purchase electronic bonds through TreasuryDirect, the Treasury Department’s Web-based system. Our

If a savings bond has stopped collecting interest, it’s a no-brainer to cash it in. Cashing in your savings bond early may be an option to explore depending on your current financial circumstances. Before cashing in your savings bond, it’s always a good idea to do some research. Bonds can be paid in for their

TreasuryDirect – Use an online account to purchase electronic savings bonds from the US Treasury. It’s both practical and safe. At www.treasurydirect.gov, you can open an account for as little as $25. Is it still possible to purchase a savings bond at a bank? Although the current 2.2 percent interest rate on Series I savings