Finance Flash Go! Episode #149: I Bonds

Today on the Finance Flash Go! podcast, we will discuss I bonds.

Listen to the full episode and subscribe here!

Series I bonds are non-marketable bonds. They are part of the U.S. Treasury savings bond program designed to offer low-risk investments.

I bonds

Related posts:
10 Reasons a Hybrid Investing Approach is Best
How to Find the Perfect Balance Between FIRE & YOLO
5 Easy Steps for Physicians Who Hate Personal Finance
Finance Flash Go! Episode #45: Small Cap vs. Mid Cap vs. Large Cap Stocks
My Stock Portfolio Is Better Than Your Financial Advisor’s
Stress Free Stock Market Investing Is Easier Than It Seems!
Important Money Lessons That I Learned From My Wife
Finance Flash Go! Episode #44: Understanding Growth vs. Value Stocks

I really hope that you all enjoy the Finance Flash Go podcast! We plan to release a new episode every weekday answering important finance questions. If you ever want to submit a question to our podcast, send an e-mail to [email protected].

Love the blog? We have a bunch of ways for you to customize how you follow us!

Join 20,000+ physicians on a journey to financial freedom.

Join The Prudent Plastic Surgeon Facebook group to interact with like-minded professionals seeking financial well-being

The Prudent Plastic Surgeon

Jordan Frey MD, a plastic surgeon in Buffalo, NY, is one of the fastest-growing physician finance bloggers in the world. See how he went from financially clueless to increasing his net worth by $1M in 1 year  and how you can do the same! Feel free to send Jordan a message at [email protected].

One Response

  1. So, we’ve got the 30-year Treasury bonds sitting at a 4.37% yield, and I’m here trying to figure out if Series I Bonds and Series EE Bonds are worth a look in this scenario. The deal with Series EE Bonds is pretty straightforward: they’re meant to double your money in 20 years, which works out to a certain annual return if you stick with them till the end. But then you’ve got the 30-year Treasury bonds offering a beefier yield.

    Now, toss in the current fixed rate for Series EE Bonds and the fact that interest rates can swing either way, and it gets you thinking: are Series EE or even Series I Bonds, with their inflation-proof interest, a smart move for those of us trying to find a sweet spot between risk and making some decent returns in 2024?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Posts

August 3, 2020

60 Days of the Prudent Plastic Surgeon!

As of today, it has been exactly 2 months since I began the Prudent Plastic Surgeon blog.  The idea was simple. I believe that financial

July 30, 2020

How I Increased My Net Worth Between Graduation and Starting My Attending Job

As I write this post, I am set to begin my attending job tomorrow.  Obviously, I can’t help but reflect on the long path that

July 21, 2020

How Much Is Enough Retirement Savings?

How much money do we need for retirement savings? This seems like a simple question on its face, but it’s one that requires a lot