Short term (t-bills). I have an I-Bond out there earning 6%+ until October, I think.
***Edit: 6.48% until October, then 3.38%. I'll probably redeem it the beginning of 2024 and be penalized 3 months of interest earnings since I've held it less than 5 years. If T-Bills are still at or near 5, I'll throw some money there for a 26 or 52 week t-bill
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Short term (t-bills). I have an I-Bond out there earning 6%+ until October, I think.
***Edit: 6.48% until October, then 3.38%. I'll probably redeem it the beginning of 2024 and be penalized 3 months of interest earnings since I've held it less than 5 years. If T-Bills are still at or near 5, I'll throw some money there for a 26 or 52 week t-bill
For the most part, yes (sorta). They're both debt instruments with varying maturities (t-bills <=1 yr) that earn you some sort of interest income/rate of return.
Biggest difference is t-bills are backed by the US Gov (low default risk). T-Bills are zero coupon bonds, so you buy them at a discount and at maturity, you get the par value (e.g buying a t-bill at $95 with a par value of $100). And if you buy new issuances, they are state tax free. So I'm my case, a CD having a comparable rate of return and maturity to that of a t-bill is often a worse play wrt the effective rate of return. Fucking VA state taxes.
For the most part, yes (sorta). They're both debt instruments with varying maturities (t-bills <=1 yr) that earn you some sort of interest income/rate of return.
Biggest difference is t-bills are backed by the US Gov (low default risk). T-Bills are zero coupon bonds, so you buy them at a discount and at maturity, you get the par value (e.g buying a t-bill at $95 with a par value of $100). And if you buy new issuances, they are state tax free. So I'm my case, a CD having a comparable rate of return and maturity to that of a t-bill is often a worse play wrt the effective rate of return. Fucking VA state taxes.
Yeah I think the financial advisor I spoke to mentioned this as a good place to stash a large sum of cash that you haven't decided what to do with. Short term
Mentioned the GICs that are maturing in the months ahead. Just over 50k on Aug. 31st, and just over 100k around Oct. 3rd.
Gonna aim to use the interest from those investments to top up the savings / emergency funds, and re-invest the rest.
Ideally I'd like to add it to the RRSP or TFSA portfolio, but can't as there's no contribution room remaining for either.
And just waiting on the TFSA portfolio to mature the last week of September. Going to re-invest that at a better rate. Hopefully they increase the contribution room for that again over time. 2015 was the best year at $10,000 max, but otherwise all the other years have been $5000 - 6500 limits. And the RRSP contribution limit is still at 18% of your prior year's earned income.
A tax-free savings account, is an investment account and – as the name suggests – a tax shelter. The government sets an annual contribution limit, which is indexed to inflation in $500 increments. Contribution limits are cumulative, meaning that if you don’t deposit the maximum in one year, you...
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Dimon? Definitely.. I think Dalio went back on his cash is trash theme a few seasons back, and Bury was also tweeting folks should "sell" (again) months ago .. plus the media and mad Furus were pushing crash / recession fears heavy.
Obviously those dudes move way differently for their own reasons, but they got average retail investors trying to duplicate their strategies and taking their opinions too far sometimes.