How fast might high yield savings rate go up after fed rate hike?

Anonymous
We're going to open a high yield savings account soon. I know the fed is expected to hike rates again - how quickly might banks start to offer higher rate accounts?
Anonymous
Who knows? And why does it matter? Open your account and your rate will float up with the market.

I will tell you anecdotally that our Marcus account has had five rate increases since mid-August and seven since July 1 (1.20% to 2.50% now)
Anonymous
CapOne at 3%. I said WTF?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Who knows? And why does it matter? Open your account and your rate will float up with the market.

I will tell you anecdotally that our Marcus account has had five rate increases since mid-August and seven since July 1 (1.20% to 2.50% now)


Well thanks - I am not financialy savvy, I thought that our rate is set when we open the account, but it will be a variable rate?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Who knows? And why does it matter? Open your account and your rate will float up with the market.

I will tell you anecdotally that our Marcus account has had five rate increases since mid-August and seven since July 1 (1.20% to 2.50% now)


Well thanks - I am not financialy savvy, I thought that our rate is set when we open the account, but it will be a variable rate?


it changes as interest rates goes up/down. ally is 2.35% right now, certain capone accounts offer 3%. i moved money from ally to capone this morning
Anonymous
Just got a Cap One 12 month CD at 4%.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Just got a Cap One 12 month CD at 4%.

wow, AmeX saving is just 2.5% or something. I'm gonna go open a CD with capone. Thanks!
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Just got a Cap One 12 month CD at 4%.


Nice! I will take a look at this.

Discover has gone from ~0.4 to 2.35 over the course of the year.
Anonymous
Why would you want 4% CD? No end in sight for inflation
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Why would you want 4% CD? No end in sight for inflation


Oh do tell what is beating inflation? Stocks keep dropping and are likely to drop more...real estate is cratering...
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Why would you want 4% CD? No end in sight for inflation


Oh do tell what is beating inflation? Stocks keep dropping and are likely to drop more...real estate is cratering...


you mean what's beating 4%... if fed raise another .75 this week, your savings earning will be pretty close to it. not to mention ibond
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Why would you want 4% CD? No end in sight for inflation


Oh do tell what is beating inflation? Stocks keep dropping and are likely to drop more...real estate is cratering...


you mean what's beating 4%... if fed raise another .75 this week, your savings earning will be pretty close to it. not to mention ibond


plus this is pretty good time to buy stocks if you are playing the long game
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Why would you want 4% CD? No end in sight for inflation


Oh do tell what is beating inflation? Stocks keep dropping and are likely to drop more...real estate is cratering...


you mean what's beating 4%... if fed raise another .75 this week, your savings earning will be pretty close to it. not to mention ibond


plus this is pretty good time to buy stocks if you are playing the long game


At this point, why lock up money at 4%. Do you think by November 1st, 2023 the markets will be 4% higher or more? Odds are, yes.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Why would you want 4% CD? No end in sight for inflation


Oh do tell what is beating inflation? Stocks keep dropping and are likely to drop more...real estate is cratering...


you mean what's beating 4%... if fed raise another .75 this week, your savings earning will be pretty close to it. not to mention ibond


plus this is pretty good time to buy stocks if you are playing the long game


At this point, why lock up money at 4%. Do you think by November 1st, 2023 the markets will be 4% higher or more? Odds are, yes.


yes that was my point
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Who knows? And why does it matter? Open your account and your rate will float up with the market.

I will tell you anecdotally that our Marcus account has had five rate increases since mid-August and seven since July 1 (1.20% to 2.50% now)


Marcus is lagging these days. DollarSavingsDirect is a legit FDIC online bank offering 3.5% on savings. Two year treasuries are at 4.5%. I'm winding down my Marcus account as neither their savings nor their CD rates are super competitive.
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