The type of account you choose to save your money in will depend on your unique preferences for safety, returns and liquidity ...

Mike Cetera is the editor in chief for Forbes Marketplace U.S. Mike has written and edited articles about mortgages, savings accounts, CD rates and credit cards for more than a decade. Prior to ...

Savings yields remain high — topping 4.44 percent APY — as the Federal Reserve holds interest rates steady. Economic outlook ...

High-yield savings accounts are still offering impressive returns, with many paying over 4.00% APY -- a big jump from the minimal interest offered by traditional banks. Since the Fed kept rates steady ...

With the average savings account paying 0.38%, according to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), it might feel a little bleak for savers. However, high-yield savings accounts still offer ...

If you're saving for a specific goal, particularly a short-term one, CDs are often the better choice, experts say, as these ...

Question: I currently have a HDHP and an HSA, but I will be retiring later this summer. What happens to my HSA account? Answer: Great question, but first, for those that don’t speak insurance, let me ...

Another way to reduce your taxable income is by contributing to a traditional IRA. The maximum contribution is $7,000 in 2025 ...

Under normal circumstances, IRAs can’t be transferred or gifted to a new owner, but divorce is an exception. IRAs can be ...

Schwab’s Investor Checking is Investopedia’s pick for the best free checking account, thanks to its absence of fees and excellent ATM fee reimbursement policy.

Zopa has launched a new current account called Biscuit, offering 2% cashback on bills, 2% interest on current account ...

With comparable rates, savers should calculate the interest-earning opportunity on both before getting started now.