Considering cashing in your U.S. savings bonds? Discover your bond’s value first to guide your decision. Here’s how to check or calculate the value of savings bonds.

Perpetual bonds have no maturity date, allowing them to pay interest indefinitely, making them appealing for long-term income. They come in different types, such as government and corporate bonds ...

Key takeaways You can check the value of your savings bond through the TreasuryDirect website. Even if you have paper savings bonds, you can check your value online, as long as you have the issue ...

The instructions for cashing in an I bond are the same as for EE bonds. You can redeem any amount of $25 or more by logging ...

The staid savings bond is back in fashion, or at least has seen a boom in recent years as an inflation-beating investment, particularly because of Series I bonds.

To calculate how much a paper savings bond is worth, including war bonds, you can use an online calculator from the U.S. Treasury to help determine its current redemption value.

The new era of higher interest rates has reignited a long-smoldering Wall Street debate: Is it better for ordinary investors to buy individual bonds outright? Or shares of bond mutual funds ...

What is wrong with my calculation? — Perplexed A. I Bonds are very popular these days. They pay a higher interest rate because there is an inflation component, and we all know how high inflation is.

Savings bonds offer a guaranteed return on investment, so if you’re holding on to an old one, cashing it in can bring in some extra cash.