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CIT Bank 13-Month CD, Earn Expired

4.65% APY*
($1,000 Minimum Deposit)
+32 Deal Score
257,317 Views
CIT Bank offers 4.55% > now $4.65% APY* on 13-Month CD with a minimum $1,000 Deposit.

Thanks to staff member LD7 for finding this deal.

Features:
  • No account opening or maintenance fees
  • Daily compounding interest to maximize your earning potential
  • FDIC insured
  • *See site for details

Original Post

Written by
Edited November 14, 2022 at 12:37 PM by
CIT Bank, our partner, offers the following benefits with their 13-Month Term CD.
  • No account opening or maintenance fees
  • Daily compounding interest to maximize your earning potential
  • FDIC insured
  • See site for details
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Deal
Score
+32
257,317 Views
4.65% APY*

533 Comments

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Featured Comments

The interest to be earned for $20k for this CD is approx. $920. Then you will need to deduct federal and state taxes from $920. Tax amounts depend on your tax brackets. For simplicity, let's use 25% for federal and 9% for state. So your final earned interest will be:


$920 - ($920 x (25% + 9%)) = $607.2

You can use above example to plug in your real tax bracket percentages to get your own number. It's a bit difficult to show the calculation of interest on here but you can find interest calculator on web.
I think by February-March next year we may see peak in interest rates being offered by banks. I would not advise to lock money for long term yet.
I don't have a dog in the race here but out of curiosity I checked the website at the OP's link:

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Joined Jun 2014
L2: Beginner
> bubble2 28 Posts
10 Reputation
JuanG6978
11-09-2022 at 08:34 PM.
11-09-2022 at 08:34 PM.
If you absolutely don't need the money, get a brokered cd instead.
Reply
Joined Aug 2010
L9: Master
> bubble2 4,541 Posts
916 Reputation
OMG_BeCkY
11-09-2022 at 09:03 PM.
11-09-2022 at 09:03 PM.
Dumb question, but I've never bought treasure bills before: If I put my money into one today @ 4.15% and the Fed raises rates again before it matures, do I get spanked at all? Or I'm guaranteed to get my principle back + 4.15% as long as I hold it to maturity?
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Joined Jul 2011
L5: Journeyman
> bubble2 547 Posts
502 Reputation
stormer0115
11-09-2022 at 10:34 PM.

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11-09-2022 at 10:34 PM.
Quote from papatoony :
Dumb question, but I've never bought treasure bills before: If I put my money into one today @ 4.15% and the Fed raises rates again before it matures, do I get spanked at all? Or I'm guaranteed to get my principle back + 4.15% as long as I hold it to maturity?
You are guaranteed to get principle back + 4.15% if you hold it to maturity.
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Joined Jul 2011
L5: Journeyman
> bubble2 547 Posts
502 Reputation
stormer0115
11-09-2022 at 10:36 PM.
11-09-2022 at 10:36 PM.
Quote from Slickdeezee :
Is that considered secondary market?
If you are looking for new issues, select New Issues on left in that window. Then select View All next to Treasury Auctions to see all new issues.
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Joined Nov 2010
L10: Grand Master
> bubble2 15,688 Posts
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80is
11-09-2022 at 11:44 PM.
11-09-2022 at 11:44 PM.
Quote from xxx000xxx :
risk here is the bank/financial institution itself... if something goes wrong you'll lose money lent to them and insured up to $100K only...

an alternative is to buy bills/notes directly w/ treasury. few bps lower but eliminates risk of lending to financial institution since govt can just print money for you.
high risk . . . wtf are you talking about . . . govt is going to stand behind a back, last thing they want to for people to lose trust in the system.

take a look at 2008, today banks are in much better shape.
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Joined Nov 2010
L10: Grand Master
> bubble2 15,688 Posts
1,906 Reputation
80is
11-09-2022 at 11:47 PM.
11-09-2022 at 11:47 PM.
Quote from aboss3 :
CIT is a great bank to do business with. Great rates on savings also. They do gear towards wealthier clientele with their service offerings. Customer service is always there to assist, and they are FDIC insured.
finally a bank i can put my 6 billion into . . .
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Joined Mar 2007
L4: Apprentice
> bubble2 469 Posts
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hungluu00
11-09-2022 at 11:53 PM.

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11-09-2022 at 11:53 PM.
Quote from aznboicn :
I looked at bills on fidelity, but GUI isn't easy to understand. Would you have a reference on how to buy bills? I see options to buy/sell, but definitely confusing.

Thanks
https://thefinancebuff.com/treasu...c-fidelity
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Joined Jan 2015
peeing outdoors
> bubble2 2,054 Posts
963 Reputation
khronos
11-10-2022 at 01:54 AM.
11-10-2022 at 01:54 AM.
Quote from frank75fl :
Oh man, thought I could just join but not eligible Frown
join the American Consumer Council
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Joined Jun 2021
L6: Expert
> bubble2 1,636 Posts
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Hawaiiana
11-10-2022 at 03:00 AM.
11-10-2022 at 03:00 AM.
On noob question. If I put 20k today. How much will be the maturity or end up getting by the end of 13 months for this kind of rate, including the taxes I have to pay?? Please someone with great thinking brain and good with math can help me out. Thank. Please.
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Joined Dec 2005
Suck my Spargel
> bubble2 3,337 Posts
388 Reputation
Mr. Sparkles
11-10-2022 at 06:40 AM.
11-10-2022 at 06:40 AM.
Quote from Slickdeezee :
I really hate the treasurydirect site, feels like I traveled back in time. Is it possible to buy new issue t-bills directly through some stock brokers? Which ones? I have TDAmeritrade and Merrill Edge.

Why buy new issue? Secondary has better yield to worst?
2
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Joined Dec 2005
Suck my Spargel
> bubble2 3,337 Posts
388 Reputation
Mr. Sparkles
11-10-2022 at 06:49 AM.
11-10-2022 at 06:49 AM.
Quote from 80is :
high risk . . . wtf are you talking about . . . govt is going to stand behind a back, last thing they want to for people to lose trust in the system.

take a look at 2008, today banks are in much better shape.

Still potential liquidity risk. There is no immediate timeline to recoup the money from a failed credit union.

Not saying CIT will fold, but am saying for some, risk needs to price in more than just loss of principle.
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Joined Oct 2014
L5: Journeyman
> bubble2 617 Posts
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caymera
11-10-2022 at 07:05 AM.
11-10-2022 at 07:05 AM.
Quote from Slickdeezee :
Is that considered secondary market?
I'm not sure as I dont primarily deal with TD but with Schwab they have secondary and new issues both.

But honestly you should not care about it as long as you are getting your desired return.
1
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Joined Oct 2006
L6: Expert
> bubble2 1,458 Posts
199 Reputation
suprcharg
11-10-2022 at 08:46 AM.

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank suprcharg

11-10-2022 at 08:46 AM.
Save 15 bucks and join American consumer council for free with code: consumer
Now I can do the Andrews 5% for 7 months. Punk
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Joined May 2010
L1: Learner
> bubble2 8 Posts
14 Reputation
bhavyesh
11-10-2022 at 08:46 AM.
11-10-2022 at 08:46 AM.
Benefits of our No-Penalty, 11-Month CD
No penalty to access funds if needed before maturityScroll to disclosure:2

No opening or maintenance fees

Daily compounding interest to maximize your earning potential

FDIC insured

No penalty. No problem.
Get the security of a CD with the flexibility to access your funds early if you need them. Lock in a great rate for 11 months. If you need your funds prior to the maturity date, you can withdraw your money — including any interest earned — beginning seven days after the funds have been received.

Applause
Your money is safe and sound.
CIT Bank is a division of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company, a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), which means your deposit accounts are insured up to $250,000 per depositor, for each account ownership category. Deposits held under the names First Citizens Bank & Trust Company and CIT Bank are not separately insured but must be combined for purposes of determining whether a depositor has exceeded the federal insurance deposit limit.

here is the link.
https://citbankapp.cit.com/?produ...1668095094
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Joined Apr 2007
L7: Teacher
> bubble2 2,773 Posts
288 Reputation
chasemyaccord
11-10-2022 at 08:50 AM.
11-10-2022 at 08:50 AM.
Quote from famewolf :
Strictly FYI. Credit Union's are insured for similar limits (250k) via the NCUA (National Credit Union Association) as opposed to the FDIC.

To recap for best rates:

1) Buy 10K in iBonds (I'm told you can do 10K electronically and an addiitonal 10K in paper bonds)
2) Money above that 10K into the 22 month cd paying 5%. I have a 4% 4 year cd maturing in 2 days so timing on this info was great.
3) Buy 10k more in January of iBonds.
You can technically buy more than 10K in bonds electronically (i.e. gift to your spouse and children). You could also have your spouse gift to you as well. The catch is that you can only redeem 10K per year. But while the gift sits in "limbo" (as in not accepted by recipient), it'll accrue interest. I ended doing about 60K of transactions between my family.
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