High-Yield Savings Accounts Still Offer 4% APY: Why Savers Should Act Now
Top high-yield savings accounts and CDs still offer around 4% APY—rates not seen since before the 2008 financial crisis. With Fed cuts expected, these rates may not last.
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Top high-yield savings accounts and CDs still offer around 4% APY—rates not seen since before the 2008 financial crisis. With Fed cuts expected, these rates may not last.
The best money market accounts now offer just 4.1% APY, down from over 5% a year ago. Here's how to maximize your cash savings as rates continue their descent.
Top savings accounts still pay 4% APY, but rates are falling fast. Here's what smart savers should do now to maximize returns in 2026.
Despite three Fed rate cuts in 2025, top high-yield savings accounts still offer 4%+ APY while the national average sits at just 0.39%. Here's where to find the best rates.
Despite Federal Reserve rate cuts, top high-yield savings accounts continue paying 4% APY or more. Here's how to find the best rates and maximize your cash returns.
Despite three Fed rate cuts in 2025, top high-yield savings accounts still offer up to 5% APY—more than 10x the national average. Here's where to park your cash.
Despite Fed rate cuts, top savings accounts still offer 4-5% APY—but the window is closing. Here's how to maximize your cash returns in 2026.
High-yield savings accounts are still paying 4-5% APY despite Fed rate cuts. Here's how to maximize your returns before rates drop further in 2026.
Series I savings bonds offer a 4.03% composite rate through April 2026. See how I bonds compare to high-yield savings accounts and CDs in today's rate environment.
Forecasters predict 2026 will deliver the lowest gasoline prices since the pandemic, with potential savings of hundreds of dollars per household as oil markets enter a supply glut.
A new Vanguard survey finds 84% of Americans are setting financial goals for 2026, with a focus on short-term savings and debt payoff after a challenging 2025.
The TikTok-born 'loud budgeting' trend has evolved into a mainstream movement, with Gen Z savers reporting $629 monthly savings by openly discussing their financial limits.