
I’m a financial planner and editor. Here are 5 ways to know if you’re getting trustworthy money advice online
A CFP shares five key ways to identify reliable financial advice when scrolling through social media.
Hanna Horvath is a CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ and editor with over five years’ experience helping make complex financial topics engaging and easy to understand. She is currently the managing editor of Deposits at Bankrate.
After graduating college, Hanna discovered how little she knew about personal finance – and how broken the modern financial education system was. From there, she made it her personal mission to help everyone – especially those in marginalized groups – better understand their personal finances and make smarter decisions with their money.
Hanna writes a weekly newsletter about the psychology of money and how our minds influence our financial decisions. She's written about emotional spending, inherited money scripts, the psychology of market bubbles, and why we're all so anxious about money right now.
In addition to Bankrate, her journalistic work has appeared in Policygenius, Business Insider, Lemonade, NBC News, and Inc Magazine.
Hanna holds a journalism degree from Syracuse University and currently lives in Brooklyn, New York. When she's not writing about money, she’s writing creative nonfiction, training for a marathon or trying out a new recipe. You can learn more about Hanna and her work at her personal website.
Changing your mindset around money can completely change the way you approach and handle money. It can drive smarter financial decisions and help you reach your goals. While money definitely doesn't buy happiness, it can mean freedom: The freedom to choose what you want to do and when you want to do it.
The more you think about money, talk about money and work with your money, the more empowered you’ll be to make smarter financial decisions.
— Hanna Horvath, CFP
Capital One offers competitive rates on a range of CD terms. You won’t have to worry about any minimum deposits.
Discover Bank offers a variety of CD terms that pay competitive yields. Here are the rates Discover offers on its CDs.
Marcus by Goldman Sachs offers CDs across numerous terms — from six months to six years with just $500 being needed to open an account.
Amex offers a variety of terms for its CDs; however, savers can find more competitive rates elsewhere.
Wells Fargo offers special and standard rate CDs. The special rates require you to deposit at least $5,000. The standard rates require you to deposit $2,500. You can also earn bonus rates on these CDs if you link a Wells Fargo Prime Checking or Portfolio Account.
CIT Bank is an online-only institution that offers several CDs, with terms ranging from six months to five years. Some terms are competitive.
Chase offers a wide selection of CDs with various term lengths, but savers can find much higher APYs elsewhere.
Citibank offers several types of CDs with a large range of terms to choose from. Some of those CDs offer competitive yields.