Kelly is a former editor for CNET Money covering banking. She has over 10 years of experience in personal finance and previously wrote for CBS MoneyWatch covering banking, investing, insurance and ...

The Federal Reserve is likely to cut interest rates soon -- and some banks are already lowering their CD rates. Some 5-year CDs still pay over 4.00% APY. Five years is a long time to lock up your ...

If you've stashed money in a certificate of deposit (CD) account or high-yield savings account in the past few years, chances are you've enjoyed a strong rate of return on your money. When inflation ...

We may receive commissions from some links to products on this page. Promotions are subject to availability and retailer terms. But the economy is much different now. The inflation rate is under 3% ...

If you've been contemplating CDs thanks to the current high CD rates, then you may want to hop off the fence and get moving in the next few weeks. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics updates the ...

The top 1-year CD rates are still around 4.00%-- but they may not stick around much longer. Looking for a secure place to grow your savings? See our expert picks for the best FDIC-insured high-yield ...

Top 6-month CDs are still paying around 4.00% APY as of right now. But that may not last much longer. In its June meeting, the Federal Reserve held interest rates steady, with the next policy decision ...

Yields for a 48-month certificate of deposit this month average out to just 1.26% across all banks and credit unions, according to the latest government data. The highest yielding accounts, however, ...

Certificates of deposit with 2-year maturities promise an average 1.47% rate of return, the latest government data show. Not great. The good news? Some banks and credit unions are touting ...

Kelly is a former editor for CNET Money covering banking. She has over 10 years of experience in personal finance and previously wrote for CBS MoneyWatch covering banking, investing, insurance and ...