Bank CD Rates – Weekly CD Rates & CD Yields
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Unfortunately those days are gone for now, hopefully by the spring of 2010 rates will start heading up again, the key factor being the economic recovery. Economists expect GDP to grow this quarter and next but if the recovery isn’t sustainable and doesn’t continue into next year the Fed won’t raise the Fed funds rate because inflation won’t be a concern. A low Fed funds rate which currently has a targeted range of zero percent to 1/4 percent will keep a cap on CD rates. If the opposite happens and the recovery has legs, the Fed will be concerned about inflation and possibly will raise interest rates which will drive banks to increase interest rates on deposit accounts like certificate of deposit accounts and savings accounts. Unfortunately a higher Fed funds rate will also drive mortgage rates higher as well. CD Rates & CD Yields
Longer Term Bank CD Rates & Bank CD Yields
Find the best bank CD rates in your zip code my searching our CD rate tables: Best CD Rates |
Banking & Finance InformationBest CD RatesCD Calculator CD Rates Mortgage Calculator Mortgage Rates RatesORama.com Savings Account Rates Banking Articles12 Month CD Rates: PenFed Tops Our 1 Year CD Rates List at 1.16% APYCD Rates: 1 Year Bank CD Rates 2012 National CD Rates: Average 2 Year CD Rate at 0.90%, Highest 2 Year CD APY at 1.50% Ally Bank CD Rates – 1 Year Bank CD Rates at 1.19% Staying Ahead the Inflation Rate on Your Investments Deposit Rates Staying Low for the Rest of 2011 Highest National CD Rates: E-Loan Still Tops Our 12 Month CD Rates list at 1.25% Texas CD Rates: Top 12 Month CD Rate 1.25% APY 1.26% Best National 1 Year CD Rates: Highest APY at 1.26% CD Rates May 31: Average CD Rates Continue to Decline |