Series I Bond
A Series I Bond is a piece of paper that shows you've agreed to lend money to the U.S. Government. The government agrees to pay you back with extra money (interest) when you decide to turn in your bond.
Series I Bonds These bonds are sold at face value and grow with inflation-indexed earnings for up to 30 years. You can buy up to $5,000 in any calendar year.
Series I Bond
A non-marketable, interest-bearing U.S. government savings bond that is a combination of two separate rates:
1) Fixed Interest Rate
2) Variable Inflation Rate (adjusted semiannually) ...
How Are Series I Bond Interest Rates Determined?
The interest income you earn on your Series I savings bonds is calculated very differently from most other bonds because it consists of two parts - a fixed rate and an inflation modifier.
Series I bonds provide a return that rises and falls with inflation. I bonds are issued in face amounts from $50 to $10,000. The interest on an I bond is determined by two rates.
Series I bonds may be purchased directly from the Treasury or from commercial banks and are often available through employee savings plans.
Series I Bonds were introduced in September 1998. They are sold at face value ($50 to $10,000 for paper bonds, $25 and up for electronic bonds) and grow in value with inflation-indexed earnings (similar to TIPS) for up to 30 years.
Series I Bond An inflation-indexed savings bond offered by the U.S. government. Series I bonds...
Why the dividend tax cut will cause interest rates to rise
How Are Series I Bond Interest Rates Determined?
Risks of Bond Strategy when Interest Rates Rise - Bonds Fall in Price As In...
Stocks - Article ...
 See also: Series, Interest, Bonds, Inflation, Bond
  
|
RSS
