NASA Federal Credit Union is offering for their
Members: High Yield Certificates of Deposit as listed below with
minimum $10,000 deposit.
Thanks to Community Member
addictedsaver for sharing this deal.
- Note: You must be a NASA Federal Credit Union member to participate in this deal. Click here for membership info and here for membership application. See Deal Editor's Notes for additional terms & conditions.
Available:
- 9-Month Certificate 5.50% APY
- 15-Month Certificate 5.30% APY
- 49-Month Certificate 4.60% APY
Deal Instructions:
- Login to eBranch and click the eBranch Certificate Banner on the right-hand side.
- Select "New Certificate Account," then choose your 9-, 15-, or 49-month Certificate.
- Select the Account you'd like to transfer funds from along with the amount.
- The minimum deposit for high-yield certificates is $10,000 and funds must be available in an eligible NASA Federal deposit account at time of opening.
- There are multiple ways to deposit funds including ACH, Wire Transfers, or Mailing a Check.
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Top Comments
1. Zero Coupon (3 mo) T-bills are yielding 5.2% (Cusip: 912796XY0). You can ladder these and get up to the 9 mos if you want. The extra 0.3% at NASA (assume $10k deposit) is worth $22.
2. Munis - I am seeing Munis (around 9 mos expiration) yielding 4% - these are tax exempt, so 4% / (1-your tax rate) to get after tax yield. These 4% therefore are close to 6%, but there is some risk in munis.
3. Is it worth it - so for each 0.5% increase in yield on a CD (assume you deposit $10k), you get an extra $37. If your bank has a 5% CD and you go through the hassle (I am assuming it is a hassle) to open a new account to get the 5.5%, is the extra $37 worth it to you. That is the real qs.
Just my $0.02. Peace
256 Comments
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There are many which will give you same or better returns or even some ETFs like JEPI .
Lol that's ironic- both are backed by the full faith and credit of the US government.
Sorry. Couldn't help myself. 😁😉😘
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank VneshV
Jumping into t-bills is much more complex than meets the eye, especially if you are trying to retain a good rate edge.
You can go on treasuries direct and start from there and buy from the source.
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