I-bonds offer interest based on a fixed rate plus inflation, compounding semiannually for up to 30 years. The minimum I-bond holding is one year, while early redemption within five years forfeits ...

All your Series I Bonds questions answered in one video! From how do Series I Savings Bonds work to getting the best interest rate! Want your dividends to pay the bills? Watch this! Series I Bonds are ...

Anyone who buys groceries knows that higher prices have hung around just like that last guest who won't go home after a party. Inflation is here — so you might as well make a little money on it. A new ...

U.S. savings bonds are zero-coupon bonds issued by the Treasury and backed by the U.S. government, making them one of the safest investment options available. Series EE bonds currently earn 2.70 ...

Consider this an alternative to volatile markets or the meager interest rate of a traditional savings account The new rate for Series I bonds effective on May 1 may not shock you or tantalize you as ...

The current 2.2 percent rate on Series I savings bonds may be tempting, but buying the bonds has become more complicated, according to Consumer Reports. You can no longer purchase paper Series I and ...

Series I Savings bonds are government-backed and specifically designed to protect savings from rising prices. Money; Getty Images ***Money is not a client of any investment adviser featured on this ...

Inflation savings bonds, called I Bonds, have two components: a fixed rate that remains with the 30-year life of the bond and a variable rate that adjusts each six months after you bought the I Bond.

Series I Savings Bonds remain a hedge against inflation, but their appeal is waning as rates are expected to drop and other cash alternatives become more competitive. TIPS offer superior real yields ...