Skip to Main Content

Certificates Of Deposit

Bankrate provides comparison tools, educational content, and the latest rate news to help you find the best CD offer.

Explore CD basics

Man at laptop, deep in thought
Certificates of deposit offer peace of mind, but they’re not without some drawbacks.
IRS building
Taxes on CD interest aren’t always clear-cut. Here’s what you need to know.
stacks of coin with dollar bill
A CD ladder lets savers benefit from higher rates without locking up all your money in long-term CDs.

Stay updated on CD rate trends

DAILY

Today's CD rate news

Explore the highest CD rates by term every weekday and learn how economic trends can affect your rate.

Arrow Right
CDS

CD rates forecast for 2024

CD investors continue to benefit from strong yields, while inflation gradually slows. Here's what you need to know before the year ends.

CDS

Historical rate trends

Discover how CD interest rates have changed from 1984 to present and what we can learn from analyzing historical economic data.

Image for Current CD interest rates
WEEKLY

Current CD interest rates

Read up on top available rates and national average trends over time from Bankrate’s weekly survey of banks and credit unions.

Arrow Right

Experts in all things banking

Our expert writers and editors bring you timely news and reliable information - backed by data and first-hand experience.

About Bankrate's team
Greg McBride

Greg McBride, CFA Arrow Right

Chief Financial Analyst

Sarah Foster

Sarah Foster Arrow Right

Principal U.S. Economy Reporter

Mark Hamrick

Mark Hamrick Arrow Right

Senior Economic Analyst

Calculate your estimated CD earnings

Enter your deposit amount along with the term and APY of the CD you are considering. See how much you could save when your CD reaches maturity.

Latest articles

A man does research on his laptop.
Add-on CDs can offer more flexibility than a traditional CD.
Woman watering plants.
Check out the latest CD rates from Bankrate’s weekly survey of banks and thrifts.
US dollar bills against blue background
If you think rates may rise again soon, a bump-up CD could be what you’re looking for.
A large pile of cash next to a padlock
A one-year CD can be a safe and worthwhile option, especially turning to high-yielding online banks or credit unions.
Elderly woman on laptop
Some CDs require a minimum deposit of $100,000, but these accounts are not for everyone.
cash folded into a piggy bank shape
These seven banks and credit unions offer competitive rates on CDs for businesses.
Young couple managing finance and investment online
There’s still time to lock in a high-yielding CD as the Fed suggests cutting rates.
Man at laptop, deep in thought
Certificates of deposit offer peace of mind, but they’re not without some drawbacks.
Couple sitting on a sofa, looking at a laptop
Mortgage rates have fallen, but the imminent Fed cut could make them even more favorable for refinancers.
Woman reaching in to the air for cash
Prices rise and fall all the time in the U.S. economy. It’s not always inflation.
Outside of the Federal Reserve building
The Federal Reserve raised interest rates several times. These interest rate changes are likely to affect the rates of personal loans.
Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange
It isn’t always about two consecutive quarters of negative GDP growth.
Federal Reserve Chair Powell at a podium
As the job market weakens, some economists say the Fed should’ve cut rates already.
If you’re looking at HE loans or have a variable-rate line of credit, pay attention to the Fed.
The Federal Reserve’s decisions have ripple effects, including for mortgages.
Calm focused female freelancer in casual clothes revising reports while sitting on soft couch at table and using computer in light contemporary apartment
Subprime borrowers are particularly affected by interest rate changes. Here’s how to prepare.
As you look ahead to opening your wallet again, consider these key tips for avoiding revenge spending.
Man in a yellow construction jacket and hard hat
Experts, however, still don’t see a labor market as tough as it was during the pandemic.
Woman walking throw a bunch of floating produce items and cash
While the worst of inflation may be over, the battle hasn’t yet been won.
Sign of Wall St, a man falling down, a bundle of cash
A recession hasn’t happened yet, but it’s likely still coming, economists say.
Jerome Powell in a speaking posture
Economists are taking the Fed at its word, penciling in more rate hikes.
Young university student reading a book in the library
Graduating from college without the burden of student loan debt has significant benefits.
College student on phone
Saving anything in college can seem impossible, but every little bit helps.
Bank of America building
Bank of America is to pay $250 million for doubling fees and opening fake accounts.
The trusted provider of accurate rates and financial information
Wall Street Journal
Usa Today
New York Times
Cnn
Bloomberg
Abc