CIT Bank, our partner, offers the following benefits with their
No-Penalty CD.
Thanks to community member
psychojinx for sharing this deal.
- $1,000 minimum to open
- No penalty to access funds if needed before maturity
- No opening or maintenance fees
- Daily compounding interest to maximize your earning potential
- Member FDIC
- *See site for details
Slickdeals may be compensated by CIT Bank
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Awful , awful reviews
https://wallethub.com/profile/fir...-13003328i
I spoke to Fidelity about buying T-bills or bonds through them and my recollection is that there are two ways to do it, one involves fees and one doesn't. I figured for the same effort it would take to fully understand the difference, I could probably figure out the Treasury Direct site and I was correct about that.
The idea is to balance risk and get a better return than what my bank offer. UST Direct accomplish that with one stop shopping. You get a better rate and don't have to spend ungodly amounts of time chasing rates at unknown banks all over the country.
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What are the major penalties in a no penalty CD? Maybe I'm missing something. There is a penalty for selling a t-bill before maturity making a no penalty CD a great option for many. Nothing I said was disingenuous.
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If you're building an emergency savings account and/or saving for a large purchase (house down payment) and don't think you'll max the Roth and keep the money in it, keep your savings in the Roth to max it out. You can withdraw contributions to the Roth without penalty. When you make the large purchase and withdraw your contributions, you can then leave in any interest gained from the Money Market sweep and it will continue to earn interest tax-free for retirement. If you want to use the interest earned immediately, however, then just leave it in the brokerage. Just remember that you'll be taxed on it as income, just like in a CD.
If you're uncertain about being able to contribute to a Roth or standard IRA, remember, you have until Tax Day to contribute for the previous year (April 2024 to contribute for 2023).
This is much better and much more liquid than a CD, and it's taxed at the same rate (or not at all for Roth gains). Vanguard has a higher yield Money Market sweep, but they don't have a debit card account that can act as checking. Not sure about Schwab.
If you're building an emergency savings account and/or saving for a large purchase (house down payment) and don't think you'll max the Roth and keep the money in it, keep your savings in the Roth to max it out. You can withdraw contributions to the Roth without penalty. When you make the large purchase and withdraw your contributions, you can then leave in any interest gained from the Money Market sweep and it will continue to earn interest tax-free for retirement. If you want to use the interest earned immediately, however, then just leave it in the brokerage. Just remember that you'll be taxed on it as income, just like in a CD.
If you're uncertain about being able to contribute to a Roth or standard IRA, remember, you have until Tax Day to contribute for the previous year (April 2024 to contribute for 2023).
This is much better and much more liquid than a CD, and it's taxed at the same rate (or not at all for Roth gains). Vanguard has a higher yield Money Market sweep, but they don't have a debit card account that can act as checking. Not sure about Schwab.
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Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.