A 3-month CD is a short-term CD. Banks and credit unions don't offer it as frequently as 6-month or 1-year CD terms, so you might not find it at all financial institutions. To see how 3-month CDs ...

The best 3-year CD rates are far higher than the average CD rate, which is 1.32% annual percentage yield for three-year terms. The highest 3-year CD rates are generally offered by online banks and ...

Bethpage leads this Best 3-Month CD Rates list in part because its 1.25% APY provides a very competitive dividend for such a short-term commitment. If you’re looking for a safe place to stow ...

Cassidy Horton is a finance writer covering banking, life insurance and business loans. She has worked with top finance brands including NerdWallet, MarketWatch and Consumer Affairs. Cassidy first ...

Q: Given your recent column regarding CDs, why not write a column with recommended CD players for home stereo systems? —B.Z., ...

The marriage will see the launch of a fully curated SuperSport Schools channel on the SABC Plus streaming platform starting this weekend. The broadcasters’ marriage will see the launch of a ...

Renowned South African actress Thandy Matliala returns to the SABC by joining the cast of the long-running soapie, “Muvhango”. Matliala celebrates two decades in the entertainment industry ...

The South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC) has struck a deal with DStv owner MultiChoice to bring SuperSport Schools to the public broadcaster’s free streaming service, SABC+. A curated ...

Wu-Tang Clan haven’t released an album in eight years, but that’s changing soon. Black Samson, The Bastard Swordsman will ...

Halo’s iconic original music from composers Martin O’Donnell and Michael Salvatori is being released as a complete vinyl set ...

3. It was further argued that the SABC was actually taking South Africa back to deplorable apartheid bans on news and comment, whether by the then SABC, apartheid laws or regulations. 4. The SABC’s ...

We view the appointment of publicly ANC-aligned persons to the SABC’s executive as a perpetuation of the previous board’s political bias.”[3] The Sunday Times story was headed, “New appointments lead ...