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Rakesh
Rakesh (@guest_1718380)
October 19, 2023 00:22

Can this be combined with the CS referral offer – http://www.schwab.com/client-referral?

AlBundysBigguns
AlBundysBigguns (@guest_1659432)
July 24, 2023 21:13

Schwab is absolute dogshit.

I would stay away. Many banks and CU’s are directly offering CD’s at or above 5.5%, and for longer periods of time.

Sunshine
Sunshine (@guest_1590625)
April 3, 2023 09:43

I’m new to Schwab CDs.. I’m only seeing 5.05% as the highest.. anyone else? I’m also not seeing 1 month.. just 3 month. Maybe I’m looking at the wrong place or don’t understand

Gadget - Bank Bonus Geek 🔗
April 3, 2023 10:01

Looks like the rates have dropped a little. APY vs APR might be in play as well.

Chris B
Chris B (@guest_1585665)
March 27, 2023 10:35

1-3 Month CDs 5.25% APY
4-6 Month CDs 5.31% APY
7-9 Month CDs 5.39% APY
10-18 Month CDs 5.25% APY

mangorunner
mangorunner (@guest_1585805)
March 27, 2023 13:14

Don’t use APY rate if CD maturity is less than one year and coupon frequency is “at maturity”. Then, use coupon rate because that is the rate you are going to realize. There will be no compounding.

Steve
Steve (@guest_1584777)
March 25, 2023 15:22

Rates up since this posted. Hold

curious joe
curious joe (@guest_1582759)
March 22, 2023 17:32

so a 1k investment would yield 1,012.71 for 3 months?

VP
VP (@guest_1582987)
March 23, 2023 01:26

curious joe I know it is less than $13 in 3 months but I am curious how did you calculate this 🙂

ET
ET (@guest_1584103)
March 24, 2023 13:14
  VP

There are plenty of CD calculators online.

LoriB
LoriB (@guest_1588430)
March 30, 2023 14:15
  VP

Principle x rate x time (for 1 month time is 1÷12=.083)

Spencer
Spencer (@guest_1582152)
March 21, 2023 22:05

Great rates. Will go for the 1 or 3 month option

Ty K.
Ty K. (@guest_1581965)
March 21, 2023 17:18

.

Samosa
Samosa (@guest_1581999)
March 21, 2023 18:17

..

Sunshine
Sunshine (@guest_1582136)
March 21, 2023 21:35

Tim
Tim (@guest_1581942)
March 21, 2023 16:39

Schwab has been frequently mentioned as a possible default risk (CNBC, Bloomberg, WSJ, etc…). While I don’t think they will go bust, make sure to not have more than $250K cash on deposit (i.e. cash & Schwab CD’s) with Schwab as that would exceed the FDIC insurance limit. While Schwab will likely not default and the Government would likely insure Schwab deposits over $250K I would keep my Schwab cash below $250K. The high rates are probably due to the Schwab going BUST rumors….

Sunshine
Sunshine (@guest_1582137)
March 21, 2023 21:35

is Fidelity a risk?

Tim
Tim (@guest_1582223)
March 21, 2023 23:41

Any cash/cd deposit under $250k is insured so not at risk. If you have lots of cash it is best to spread the money around many banks, buy Treasuries or other high rated debt.

Lou
Lou (@guest_1583807)
March 24, 2023 01:30

Haha, this guy gets his financial advice from CNBC.

Jack
Jack (@guest_1588153)
March 30, 2023 07:44

Lou, where do you get your financial advice? CNN Lou
That’s even worse than CNBC

L
L (@guest_1581813)
March 21, 2023 14:03

How does FDIC insurance work for CDs in Schwab CD OneSource?

All CDs in CD OneSource are offered by FDIC-insured banks. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation insures deposits at FDIC-insured banks. The basic insurance amount is $250,0001 per depositor per insured bank. Each CD you purchase from a different institution is FDIC-insured in aggregate based on ownership type at that bank. For example, if you own two CDs, $250,000 from one bank and $250,000 from a second bank, and you have no other deposits at those banks, you’re covered for $500,000.

https://www.schwab.com/fixed-income/certificates-deposit