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Not a deal! Treasuries are paying more than this for any duration between 1 month and 1 year. Treasuries also aren't subject to state and local tax. Treasuries also can be traded on the secondary market.
Answering three inevitable questions:
Buy treasuries at any brokerage (e.g. Fidelity, Schwab, etc.).
Don't use TreasuryDirect. It's a clumsy platform and offers no advantages over a broker like Fidelity that charges nothing for buying/selling treasuries.
If a person is using a brokerage, they can also find better paying, longer term cds that might be more attractive, based on their type of account and tax status. There are many cds around 18 months at 5.5%. There are even 5 year cds at 5% with monthly payouts for those looking for long term, income producing items in a retirement account.
How is it that this post gets so many views and comments and the one I posted gets none? I consider the CD from Popular a better investment at the moment than this one and yet, no comments?
How is it that this post gets so many views and comments and the one I posted gets none? I consider the CD from Popular a better investment at the moment than this one and yet, no comments?
If a person is using a brokerage, they can also find better paying, longer term cds that might be more attractive, based on their type of account and tax status. There are many cds around 18 months at 5.5%. There are even 5 year cds at 5% with monthly payouts for those looking for long term, income producing items in a retirement account.
I think you are missing the part about rates are changing fast now. So, locking in that long you can lose out on an increase with a long lock in rate. Plus the tax benefits.
Not a deal! Treasuries are paying more than this for any duration between 1 month and 1 year. Treasuries also aren't subject to state and local tax. Treasuries also can be traded on the secondary market.
Answering three inevitable questions:
Buy treasuries at any brokerage (e.g. Fidelity, Schwab, etc.).
Don't use TreasuryDirect. It's a clumsy platform and offers no advantages over a broker like Fidelity that charges nothing for buying/selling treasuries.
Does it make sense to invest in Treasuries from a Roth IRA account to save on taxes?
Does it make sense to invest in Treasuries from a Roth IRA account to save on taxes?
Roth accounts don't pay taxes. Tax considerations don't come into play when you're investing with Roth money. Treasuries are very safe and thus it might make sense to buy them in a Roth if that safety is what you're after.
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Answering three inevitable questions:
Buy treasuries at any brokerage (e.g. Fidelity, Schwab, etc.).
Don't use TreasuryDirect. It's a clumsy platform and offers no advantages over a broker like Fidelity that charges nothing for buying/selling treasuries.
4% tho I'm seeing?
If the US defaults on T-Bills, we'll all be reverting back to hunters and gatherers.
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Rates are published daily. You can find them here:
https://home.treasury.g
โฆChecks pants pockets in dirty laundryโฆnothingโฆchecks under couch cushionsโฆah yes, found some spare millions!!!
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Current 30 year mortgage rates, fixed, are around 8.6% [google.com] of course YMMV.
Current auto rates are minimum in the 5.5% range (of course YMMV dep on your credit, institution etc).
Just options as many don't know, understand, or want to deal with tbills.
I think you are missing the part about rates are changing fast now. So, locking in that long you can lose out on an increase with a long lock in rate. Plus the tax benefits.
Answering three inevitable questions:
Buy treasuries at any brokerage (e.g. Fidelity, Schwab, etc.).
Don't use TreasuryDirect. It's a clumsy platform and offers no advantages over a broker like Fidelity that charges nothing for buying/selling treasuries.
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