Series EE Savings Bond Photo Gallery
Have you ever wondered what all of the Series EE savings bonds look like?
EE Bond
Series EE savings bonds were introduced in 1980 to replace the series E bond.
EE Savings Bond
A zero-coupon bond issued directly by the Treasury in par values up to $10,000. Purchased at half of par, EE savings bonds mature in 12 years and are eligible for extended maturity.
Series EE Bonds These savings bonds replaced the Series E bonds. They are purchased at a discount of half their face value. You cannot buy more than $5,000 (face value) during any calendar year.
Series EE Bond
A non-marketable, interest-bearing U.S. government savings bond that is guaranteed to at least double in value over the initial term of the bond, typically 20 years.
Series EE Savings Bonds
Series EE bonds are safe low risk savings bonds issued by U.S. Treasury. Series EE bonds issued after April 2005 earn a fixed interest rate based on 10-year Treasury note market yields that is set each May 1 and November 1.
EE bonds differ from the I bonds in that they are purchased at half of the face value. Since these bonds will earn interest that varies based on the current economy, you will never know when the bond reaches its face value.
EE
The two-character ISO 3166 country code for ESTONIA.
EH
The two-character ISO 3166 country code for WESTERN SAHARA.
BSE (EE)
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Starting in 1980, Series EE and HH bonds were issued. Series EE bonds, issued at a discount of half their face value, range from $50 to $10,000; interest bearing Series HH bonds range from $500 to $10,000.
Income earned from Series EE and Series HH bonds are exempt from local and state taxation. Series EE Bonds are sold at a 50% discount to their face value and are sold in denominations from $50 to $10,000. The maturity of the issue is 30 years.
Series A, B, C, D, E, EE, F, I, and J are Discount or accrual bonds, meaning Principal and Interest are paid when the bonds are redeemed.
Savings bonds: Series of EE savings bonds are issued by the federal government and sold by most banks, credit unions, and savings and loan associations. They also are available through payroll-deduction plans offered by many employers.
These local institutions accept customers' Series EE and Series I savings bond purchase orders with the purchase or issue price, and submit them to one of five Federal Reserve Offices (in Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Richmond, Kansas City, or Minneapolis).
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Such investments include Employer-Sponsored Qualified Retirement Plans; Roth, traditional, and educational IRAs; annuities; certain types of life insurance; and EE and HH savings bonds. Stocks can be placed in tax deferred accounts as well.
 See also: Bonds, Interest, Issue, Series, Bond
  
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