About
Advertisements
Ad
With Congress and the Federal Reserve pumping large amounts of cash into the financial system through the stimulus package, by setting the target Federal funds rate at 0, and with a newly announced plan to inject capital into the market to lower mortgage rates, there’s not much of a demand for the money that personal investors have. This is causing interest rates on money markets, savings accounts, and certificate of deposit rates to fall through the floor. This means that it’s especially important to get a great rate on your savings right now.
Here are the best rates being offered in today’s market:
Smarty Pig – 3.25%. Smarty Pig has a goal savings account that is offering one of the best interest rates in the market right now. Customers will earn 3.25% APY on their money using one of these accounts. This account is a bit unique in that it allows you to establish savings goals rather than opening generic savings accounts.
Shore Bank – 2.80% APY. Shore Bank is offering a 2.80% APY money market account. It requires $1.00 to open the account. Their online savings account has no monthly fees, provides online banking access, and your money is FDIC insured.
GMAC Bank – 2.50%. GMAC is General Motor’s financial arm. They have a money market account currently sitting at 2.50% APY. They also have certificate of deposit rates that are up to 2.85% if you are interested in locking in the money that you have. There is a minimum balance to avoid a monthly account fee and some other fees to be aware of when using services such as Wire transfers, so watch out for those.
Flagstar Bank – 2.40%. Flagstar is offering a 2.40% APY money market account. The account has no minimum balance, offers free checks for life, and provides a VISA debit card. Remember that since it’s a money market account, it does not have FDIC insurance, but money market accounts are considered very safe.
AIG Bank – 2.31%. AIG Bank (not the same AIG that’s being bailed out by the government) is offering an online savings account that ranges between 2.11% and 2.51% for balances over $250,000. To get the 2.31% rate, you need to have at least $250,000 in your account.
FNBO Direct – 2.15%. FNBO Direct is offering a 2.15% APY online savings account. FNBO Direct only requires a $1.00 deposit to open an account with them. FNBO direct provides their online savings accounts with an ATM card, however it’s not a VISA debit card. There are also fees for wire transfers, withdrawing money from foreign ATMs.
Related Content:
- A Successful Trading On The Forex Market Interest rates. I see that you are fond of Forex trading. As you know a successful trading requires proper skills and sufficient knowledge. For example you are to know the technical analysis. Moreover you shouldn’t...
- Why Certificates of Deposit Are A Good Idea Today's article is written by guest blogger Jim of Bargaineering. If you've saved up a few dollars and aren't sure if you should put them in the stock market or stick them in your mattress,...
- 10 Money Saving Tips I'm sure these days most people are looking for ways to save money. Here are a few money saving tips that have helped me and hopefully you can benefit from doing these as well. Don't...
- Stashing Your Cash If you want to access your money quickly, where do you put it? Where do you hide your emergency fund, in a cookie jar, a safe or in the bank? Knowing where to stash your...
- Keep the Change - Yet another way to save money First off, a disclaimer...I dont work for Bank of America. That being said, I think their "Keep the Change" program is an incredible way for the "troubled saver" to actually save some money. I think...
No user resposed " The Best Interest Rates on Savings Accounts Available in March, April and May of 2009 "
Our Sponsors
Archives
Site Information
Resources
UK IVA Resource
Visit Credit Loan for deals on credit cards.
Invoice discounting from one of the leading invoice factoring companies.
Compare Australian Car Finance
Lending Club Scam
Read our write-up on Lending Club to learn if it's a scam or the real thing.
Saving bonds
Compare a variety of leading savings bonds, ISAs and investments all in one place
Provident Cash Loans
Provident provide quick unsecured loans for people with bad credit history.
Bad credit loans - Real Finance
Real Personal Finance specialize in unsecured loans for people with bad credit history
Instant decision loans
Use our experts to find loan deals tailored to suit your circumstances.
For rising debt problems, consider an IVA with Debt Free Direct.
most commented post
- » MagicJack – Scam or Real Thing? - 31
- » Wells Fargo, US Bank, Bank of America and Citibank are on the Brink of Bankruptcy - 27
- » What Happened to Prosper.com? - 13
- » Money Merge Accounts – Are They Real and Do They Work? - 8
- » Three of the Unhealthiest Restaurants in the US and How to Eat Healthy at Them. - 7
- » 3 Reasons Debt Consolidation Loans May Not Be The Best Option For Debt Relief - 7
- » The Danger of Reverse Mortgages - 7
- » Hyped-Up Cures or Cash Thievery? - 7
- » How To Save Money On Prescription Drugs - 7
- » Save Money On Your Cell Phone Bill - 7
recent entries
- Prime Rate Website Offers Wall Street Journal Subscription Discounts
- No Medical Exam Life Insurance Page Added to FedPrimeRate.com Website
- FedPrimeRate.com Now Recommending Small Business Credit Cards
- Why You Shouldn’t Tap Into Retirement Funds
- How to Bridge the Gap in College Savings
- Debt Continues to have a Stranglehold over US Consumers
- Tips for the Unemployed
- Should You Pay Points on a Mortgage?
- Debt Solutions for Severe Debt Problems
- Are No-Exam Life Insurance Policies Worth It?
recent comments
- samanta: uCDGws http://djb3jDdmjckow30cnjcmd61 l0dy.com
- laina: It seems to be an pretty good idea to get out of the debt problems. Thank you from the advice laina
- låne penge: Yes you must have to get rid off your bad credit history to get back on the track again låne penge
- lån: No and the account with the unemployt are only growing bigger lån
- Penge: Great tip for us parent with babies. Thanks a lot lån penge


Recent Comments