Savings account yields are much higher than a few years ago Top rates may fall if the Federal Reserve cuts interest rates ...

The highest APY available changes frequently. As of Nov. 17, 2025, Digital Federal Credit Union offers 5.00% APY on the first ...

If you have a savings account, you might want to know how much you’ll earn in interest for parking your cash there. Fortunately, calculating interest on a savings account is not as tough as you might ...

This savings account earns a competitive rate and does not charge monthly fees. However, it requires a minimum opening balance of $500. You can access banking features, including checking your balance ...

The Fed cut rates again in October, but the best high-yield savings accounts continue to offer up to 5.00% APY -- for now.

The savings portion of SoFi’s combination checking and savings account offers up to 3.80% APY (variable and subject to change). To earn that rate, you'll need to do one of the following: 1. Enroll in ...

(WJAR) — You could be earning hundreds - even thousands of dollars - a year by putting your money into a high-yield savings account. Right now, many online savings accounts are still offering ...

While yesterday's consumer price index showed signs of cooling inflation, easing to an annual rate of 2.8% in February, increased living costs still threaten to bite off too much of your money’s ...

The biggest financial prank might be the one traditional banks play on customers — paying an average of 0.41% APY while high-yield accounts offer returns of up to 4.40% APY. This April Fool's, turn ...

Rates on savings accounts are relatively unchanged from last week. You can now earn as much as 5.84% on your savings. In the market for an account where you can put some money aside? Here’s a look at ...

Early November is bringing good news for savers. Many of the best high-yield savings accounts are still paying between 4.00% and 5.00% APY-- far higher than what most big banks offer. That said, the ...

Taylor Tepper covered banking, investing and pretty much everything else in personal finance for more than a decade, with his work appearing in the New York Times, Fortune and MONEY magazine, as well ...