Savings bonds have a low-risk, low-reward structure that benefits patient investors. See what to consider before investing.

Savers are shocked that some banks and credit unions changed the rules when it comes to cashing savings bonds. The reason? An uptick in phony bonds.

Savers are shocked that some banks and credit unions changed the rules when it comes to cashing savings bonds. The reason? An uptick in phony bonds.

U.S. savings bonds have been used by generations of everyday Americans to generate stable, low-risk returns on cash savings. Depending on the type of savings bond and the available interest rates ...

HH bonds only exist in paper form and come in four denominations: $500, $1,000, $5,000 or $10,000. To cash one in, you'll need to follow the same steps for cashing in a paper EE or I bond.

HH bonds are no longer available for purchase. There are two types of savings bonds sold by the Treasury: EE bonds and I bonds.

A. I Bonds are certainly popular these days, thanks to higher inflation. We don’t have good news for you on such a transfer. There is no option to directly convert Series EE Savings Bonds to ...

Like the owner of any other E or EE bond, the owner of E and EE bonds acquired from a decedent could exchange them for Series HH bonds (or H bonds before 1980 – but see Editor’s Note, below ...

If the HH bond is less than 20 years old, it is paying interest to you via direct deposit. The Series HH bonds were sold from 1980 through August 2004 and are no longer being issued.

A. I Bonds are certainly popular these days, thanks to higher inflation. We don’t have good news for you on such a transfer. There is no option to directly convert Series EE Savings Bonds to ...