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Best Savings Account Rates

 
 
Local Rates (APY) Bank / Credit Union Location Account Type Share
7.00%
As of February 8, 2010
View Rate Details
 
First Entertainment Credit Union
 
Hollywood, CA
 
Savings Account
 
 
National Rates (APY) Bank / Credit Union Location Account Type Share
1.25%
As of March 10, 2010
View Rate Details
 
Bank of the West
 
National
 
Savings Account
 
 
Online Rates (APY) Bank / Credit Union Location Account Type Share
2.01%
As of February 26, 2010
View Rate Details
 
SmartyPig
 
Online
 
Savings Account
 
 
Rates can change, rates based on $10,000 deposit, see individual banks for the latest details and requirements.
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SAVINGS ACCOUNT RATES » Savings News

Posted in Discover, ETrade, Savings Account

If you currently have a Complete Savings account from Etrade, you should have already received an email notifying you that your account would be getting converted to a Discover Online savings account in March. However, if you have not received the email - or accidentally deleted it - you have just been notified.


Why Is Etrade Selling?

After taking severe losses from its decision to venture into banking and mortgages, Etrade is trying to get back to basics by focusing on its original business, which is serving as an online brokerage.

This may be good news to customers who, for the past few months, had suffered unusually savings account rates of 0.50% APY. Even though rates had been dropping for savings across the board, this rate is still highly uncompetitive.

Will Rates Improve with Discover?

When Discover officially takes over the accounts, customers should see instant adjustments in their savings account rates. Currently, Discover is paying 1.35% APY on their accounts, which is considered one of the top rates out there.

Even better, the bank is getting ready to redo its online banking platform to improve its services and site functionality.

With many banks failing over the past year, customers have grown accustomed to adapting to change and being shuttled around. The good news is that this change looks to be for the better.

However, if you're a customer and feel it isn't a good change, visit Go Banking Rates for information great high-yield savings account rates.



Posted in Personal Finance, Saving Money, Savings Account


(This is a guest post from from Punch Debt In The Face, a personal finance blog dedicated to keeping personal finance less boring. Follow Debt Ninja on Twitter.)

Seeing that Valentines Day is just around the corner, I thought it would only be appropriate to blog about two things. Love and money. The best way I can think to do that, is by taking a closer look at the three typical phases of a "normal" relationship.

Phase 1: Enmeshment

This is known as the enmeshment phase. You know what I'm talking about. It's when you spend every waking hour with your significant other.

The relationship is so new and exciting that all you can think about is your boyfriend/girlfriend. You become obsessed with your partner, stop hanging out with your friends, and lose all contact with your family. Your S.O. (significant other) becomes your life.

This phase, my friends, is a dangerous one. It is definitely the most expensive of the three phases. You take her out to fancy dinners frequently, you buy him/her nice gifts for no reason, you basically empty your pockets to impress/woo/manipulate your partner in to loving you as much as you love them.

Phase 2: Separation

Ah, phase 2 is the tricky one. This is often referred to as the separation phase. It's called this for two reasons.

First, because this is when one of the two individuals decides, instead of hanging out with their S.O., they would rather spend a night out with their friends. They begin to miss the life they had before their relationship and they start to feel burdened by the constant need for attention from their partner. Basically, it's when at least one person wants to separate their relationship from their personal life.

The second reason this is called the separation phase... it's when most couples break up. Usually one person wants to slow things down a little bit (i.e not hang out all the time), but the other person is still obsessed.

Fights start, flaws are noticed, and the "perfect" relationship becomes, well, not so perfect. Phase 2 can be expensive, especially if it involves a break up. You might want to move out (if you live together) which means your rent/utilities/food bill generally goes up. You also might find yourself going out with friends more frequently, after all, you need to make up for lost time since you practically ignored them during phase 1! Phase 2 is a tricky one and if you don't play your cards just right, you could end up broke.

Phase 3: Wealth Building

You have survived some pretty serious fights and at the end of the day you realize your life is better with that person than without. Things get easier. Youre not creepishly obsessed with each other anymore. You have learned the proper balance between the two of you as a couple and the two of you as individuals.

Wedding bells are in your future. This my friends, is a great place to be financially. You can enjoy the life of dual income without the expense of kids. You can live cheaply in a small one bedroom apartment and enjoy dinner and a movie at home. You no longer feel the need to "impress" your partner. If you manage your money responsibly, phase 3, is where true wealth building can occur.

So there ya have it. The three phases of love and how they can work with or against your pocketbook. Was this post about finances? Meh, not really, but every once in a while it's nice to break away from the typical finance mumbo jumbo. I know Girl Ninja and I went through each of these phases during the first couple years of our relationship.

Did you experience anything similar during your last (or current) relationship? I would love to hear about the relationship you had with your significant other.



Posted in Local Banks, Rates, Savings Account

Although it may seem low,the Bank at Broadmoor current savings account rate of .20% APY is competitive to other savings account offers out there. If you are partial to the " Move Your Money " movement, opting into local banking is part of the equation and the Bank of Broadmoor will offer you the...



Read Full Article: Bank At Broadmoor Has a 0.20% APY Savings Account Rate

Posted in Local Banks, Rates, Savings Account

Those still reeling from 2009 holiday bills can get ahead of the game in 2010. Earn a stellar 1.25% APY with an Adams Bank and Trust savings account rate , specifically designed to allow you to build a holiday nest egg. To earn the best savings account rate from Adams Bank and Trust, certain...



Read Full Article: Prep For The Holidays with a 1.25% APY Christmas Savings Account Rate From Adams Bank and Trust

Posted in Local Banks, Rates, Savings Account

logo_arvest


No matter what, a penny saved is still a penny earned and since we last reported in October 2009 , Arvest Bank Savings has raised their savings account interest rates to .25%. To qualify for the banks best savings account rates certain consumer obligations need to be met including:

  • ...


Read Full Article: Arvest Bank Offering 0.25% APY Savings Account Rate

Posted in Local Banks, Rates, Savings Account

1stmariner


1st Mariner Bank savings account rates are now generating a .25% APY rate of return on deposit amounts. To qualify for the realistic savings rate which can also be used as an account that earns a baby savings account rate, certain requirements need to be met including:

  • Minimum opening...



Read Full Article: 1st Mariner Bank Statement Savings Account Earns .25% APY

Posted in Local Banks, Rates, Savings Account

Since Go Banking Rates last reported in July 2009 , Heartland Bank Direct has dropped the interest rate on their Performance Savings account. The current savings account rate is 1.11% APY. Some of the terms to qualify for the advertised APY include:


  • No hidden banking fees
  • No direct deposit...


Read Full Article: Heartland Bank Direct Savings Account Rate Drops to 1.11% APY

Posted in Local Banks, Rates, Savings Account

fncblogo


Pennsylvania branches of the First National Community Bank are offering a 1.25% savings account rate through their Maximum Earning accounts. The best savings account they offer will generate competitive earnings in comparison to the national average. To earn the high yield interest rate,...



Read Full Article: First National Community Bank (PA) Offers a Savings Rate of 1.25% APY

Posted in Local Banks, Rates, Savings Account

Grand Yield Direct has a 1.40% APY savings account rate offering on their Grand Yield Direct Savings Account. To earn the aggressive savings account interest rate potential depositors should know the banking terms including:


  • Money on deposit is 100% liquid and flexible
  • No monthly fees or...


Read Full Article: Get a 1.40% APY Savings Account Rate With Grand Yield Direct

Posted in Local Banks, Rates, Savings Account

Those longing to earn a competitive 1.25% APY savings account rate of return without having to leave the comfort of home, can easily do so with a La Jolla Bank internet savings account rate. To qualify for this online savings account rate, depositors must meet the following terms including:


...


Read Full Article: Earn 1.25% APY With a La Jolla Bank Internet Savings Account Rate

Start Saving Your Money

Take advantage of earning interest on your money today. Even if you only can save $10 per week or $1000 per month, when you start saving your money in a high interest savings account, your money will grow.

Whether you're saving for a major purchase or simply want a safe place for your emergency funds, a High Performance Money Market account or Savings account is a smart choice.

  • Earn interest on your savings account without the volatility or risk of investment accounts.
  • Enjoy peace of mind with maximum FDIC insurance to protect your money, especially in tougher financial times.
  • Increase your savings with statements every month about how much you saved and how much interest you have earned.

 

Most Recent Savings Account Rate Changes

Fifth District Savings Bank Savings Account
0.50% to
0.50%
Date: Mar 12, 2010
Dva Credit Union Savings Account
0.50% to
0.50%
Date: Mar 12, 2010
First Choice Community Credit Union Savings Account
1.10% to
1.10%
Date: Mar 12, 2010
Evansville Credit Union Savings Account
0.50% to
0.50%
Date: Mar 12, 2010
Shoreline Bank Savings Account
0.25% to
0.25%
Date: Mar 12, 2010
 

Current Savings Account News

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