Today's highest CD rate is 4.94% for a jumbo 6-month CD. CD rates from online banks are commonly twice as high as the ...

Some pros say the Fed is likely to make rate cuts in 2026. Indeed, with the Fed’s first meeting of the year not scheduled ...

In data released Dec. 15, 2025, the national average for six-month CDs is 1.58%, according to the FDIC. However, there are ...

Interest rates for certificates of deposit have soared in recent years along with rates for savings accounts, mortgages and other financial products. But not all CDs are created equal. Some offer low ...

The best CD rates today go up to 5.11% APY. Lock in a high rate now to grow your savings before the next Fed rate drop cuts ...

With inflation lingering and the prices of many goods and services rising, finances have been hard for many Americans these past few years. The one silver lining, though, has been high savings account ...

Certificates of deposit (CDs) offer savers a stable place to lock up their savings funds for a set term. In return for holding the funds until maturity, savers get the predictability of a fixed rate ...

Average yields for 12-month certificates of deposit are down 6 basis points over the past year to 1.76%, according to the latest government data. Despite their average decline, however, WalletHub ...

Every CD listed below comes from an FDIC-insured bank, so your deposits are protected up to $250,000. The best choice depends on two things -- how much you plan to invest and how long you can leave it ...

If you're looking to save some cash, now's a good time to lock in a guaranteed, inflation-beating return before savings rates potentially dip. Why's that? The Federal Reserve is set to meet at the end ...

Getting that first $1,000 in investable savings is a good milestone. But now what? Where's the best place to put that money so it continues to grow for you? With interest rates so great right now, a ...

Certificate of deposit (CD) rates are holding steady above 4.00% for some terms, and that's got a lot of savers asking the same question: Should I lock one in? There's no denying that 4.50% on a ...