News

NEW YORK (CNNMoney) -- This holiday season is your last chance to stop by the bank and buy a paper savings bond, either for yourself or your loved ones. Starting Jan. 1, you'll no longer be able ...
The last remaining way to buy a paper savings bond in the U.S. (with your income tax refund) won't be available from January 2025. Tax filers will still be able to buy I-bonds online, however.
The iconic U.S. Savings Bond is entering a new era — an electronic one. As of Jan. 1, you can no longer purchase savings bonds at banks and credit unions. “This action supports Treasury’s ...
Ready for digital savings bonds? The days of going to a bank and plunking down money for a paper Series I savings bond or EE bond are over. Beginning this month, these once-frumpy bonds are going ...
“Savings bonds are very much a part of this country's history and culture, and will remain a part of America's future – but in electronic form,” said Public Debt Commissioner Van Zeck in a statement ...
You can buy paper I bonds — up to $5,000 — using all or part of your federal income tax refund. Fill out the second part of Form 8888 and file it with your tax return. The Internal Revenue ...
Under this program, Series I Savings bonds can be purchased with all or a portion of your tax refund and bought in paper or electronic form. "The average annual tax refund of $3,000 can be ...
Starting next year, you'll no longer be able to buy paper US Treasury Savings Bonds. Fortunately for those who like to purchase paper bonds, there is a loophole; you can use your IRS tax refund to ...
To cash a paper bond, you'll need to redeem it for the full value by sending in an FS Form 1522 along with your paper bond. Series HH Savings Bonds The Treasury sold Series HH savings bonds from ...
The U.S. savings bond, lovingly stuffed into Christmas and birthday cards for generations of grandkids, is going digital-only. As of Jan. 1, banks will no longer be able to order the formal ...
And if you inherited an old paper savings bond, the face value of the bond is not the true value. That’s why it’s important to check savings bond values to find out what they’re really worth.