If your high-yield savings account is for short-term or emergency savings, the rate drop doesn't mean you should stop contributing to the account -- it just means you won't earn as much in interest.

New research finds that more Americans are shifting their money from checking and savings accounts into financial vehicles that pay an investment income ...

With the average savings account paying 0.38%, according to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), it might feel a ...

We're officially more than halfway through the year and high-yield savings accounts still offer up to 5.00% APY -- move your money now and start earning more.

Both accounts have high interest rates, making each a beneficial way to store $10,000 in today's evolving economy.

Historic savings and Fed rate trends By paying attention to historical rates, you can get an idea of what to expect from high-yield savings accounts.

Earn up to 5.00% APY with today's top high-yield savings accounts. Make the switch now and watch your money grow without sacrificing access.