Series I savings bonds -- sometimes referred to as “I-bonds” -- spent much of the past decade being overlooked. But like inflation, they have returned to investors' radar screen in recent years.

Series I bonds are often a popular investment when inflation rises. The bond gives savers the safety of a U.S. government-backed security mixed with inflation protection, resulting in a composite ...

Series I savings bonds are a relative newcomer, having been introduced in 1998. Unlike EE bonds, Series I bonds don't come with a guarantee to double in value over 20 years.

If you’re looking for more interest, U.S. Series I Savings Bonds might be right for you. With the September 2022 I bond inflation rate of 9.62% (U.S. Treasury), this is 4.81% earned over 6 months.

Series I savings bonds bought before May 1 are sure to earn 8.37%, as much as some closed-end high yield bond funds with almost none of the risk.

You may have U.S. Savings Bonds that are no longer earning interest so it's time to cash them in. How you do it can depend on what kind of bonds you have.

Series I savings bonds or I bonds are inflation-protected debt securities issued by the U.S. Treasury. The bonds, which were previously paying 6.89%, will begin paying out 4.3% on May 1, ...

Series I bonds are savings bonds issued by the U.S. Treasury. They were created in 1998 to guard against inflation impacts by issuing higher interest rates when inflation is high.

Using a tax refund to directly buy I Bonds is the only way you can buy paper savings bonds; otherwise, you can buy I Bonds online through TreasuryDirect.gov. Paper I Bonds are issued in ...

Some investors have owned Series I savings bonds for many years, and the 30-year maturity date might be approaching.Others bought Series I savings bonds in recent years to insulate their ...

Series EE bonds are a type of low-risk U.S. savings bond that are guaranteed to double in value after 20 years. Because they are issued by the U.S. Treasury with a 30-year term, they are an ...