Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I bought our annual max yesterday. Still a good deal compared to interest bearing accounts.
If you want to max out interest, buy towards end of month instead.
This is such a trivial difference that it's senseless to even think about.
Not trivial for me. It’s a $150 risk-free return for just delaying the 20k buy till the 26th.
$150 in risk-free interest on $20,000 in less than one month? Where are you achieving that?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I bought our annual max yesterday. Still a good deal compared to interest bearing accounts.
If you want to max out interest, buy towards end of month instead.
This is such a trivial difference that it's senseless to even think about.
Not trivial for me. It’s a $150 risk-free return for just delaying the 20k buy till the 26th.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I bought our annual max yesterday. Still a good deal compared to interest bearing accounts.
If you want to max out interest, buy towards end of month instead.
This is such a trivial difference that it's senseless to even think about.

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I bought our annual max yesterday. Still a good deal compared to interest bearing accounts.
If you want to max out interest, buy towards end of month instead.
Anonymous wrote:I bought our annual max yesterday. Still a good deal compared to interest bearing accounts.
Anonymous wrote:If you were buying them because they had 9% interest rates then no. If you were buying them because they are a good option for tax-deferred, inflation protection, liquid savings then yes.
I am sure there are a range of rationales in between so the question might be what would do with the money instead?