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Personal Finance and Investing

doc03

(37,294 posts)

8. I bought one last year and one this year. The problem

Reply to NeoConsSuck (Original post)

Thu Mar 10, 2022, 03:47 PM

Mar 2022

there is a $10000 yearly limit on Treasury direct. You can have your income tax refund with a paper I bond. I think the limit on them is $5000 per year. They pay 7.12% percent until May and they will likely increase then also. My bank M M paid .1%. That's what I have been doing with my RMDs.

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Doesn't this seem like it is too good to be true? [View all] NeoConsSuck Mar 2022 OP

Ahh, you forgot, money makes money.... Dan Mar 2022 #1

That's not bad if inflation doesn't pass 7% annually bucolic_frolic Mar 2022 #2

I have two of them NeoConsSuck Mar 2022 #6

This isn't making sense to me. A HERETIC I AM Mar 2022 #3

My assumption was five years of interest @ 5% a year. NeoConsSuck Mar 2022 #4

OK...fine...I see why you worded it the way you did. A HERETIC I AM Mar 2022 #7

I think he's assuming 5% per year bucolic_frolic Mar 2022 #5

I bought one last year and one this year. The problem doc03 Mar 2022 #8

There is also no state or local tax on them. You aren't doc03 Mar 2022 #9

Because stocks return less than 5% a year. PoindexterOglethorpe Mar 2022 #10

I am 74 years old, from what I have read at my age you should have no more than 40-45% doc03 Mar 2022 #11

I am 73 years old myself. PoindexterOglethorpe Mar 2022 #12

He is talking about US government I Bonds. I Bonds interest is based on the inflation rate doc03 Mar 2022 #13