Find out how to optimize your Required Minimum Distribution for this year with strategies that help your funds grow safely in today’s financial climate.

Federal Series I Savings Bonds can be a good option for long-term savings, an emergency fund, or even some college savings ...

Newly purchased I bonds now sport yields lower than high-yield savings accounts like those on offer at Goldman Sachs Group Inc.’s consumer bank, Marcus, which currently advertises a 4.1% rate.

Inflation has made Series I savings bonds enormously popular with risk-averse investors. So how do they work?

But a number of myths have popped up about buying Series I bonds and how they work. Here are the top five myths about Series I bonds and what you need to know.

The annual rate for Series I bonds could fall below 5% in May based on inflation and other factors, financial experts say. Here’s what to know.

I bonds were paying a high-flying 9.62% in May 2022. Those yields have since returned to Earth.

Remember those I bonds you bought to keep up with inflation in 2022? Here's why you should consider selling them.

I bonds bought last year paid record rates. But with the current rates much lower, it may be smart to cash out. For many I bond holders, the ideal withdrawal date is Dec. 2.