Depending on the type of savings bond you have, there are different ways to cash in. Find out how to cash in savings bonds ...

Keep reading to find out how to cash in savings bonds and get the most from your investment. Before determining the best way to redeem your savings bond, it’s a good idea to figure out which ...

To cash a paper bond, you'll need to redeem it for the full value by sending in an FS Form 1522 along with your paper bond. Series HH savings bonds were sold from 1980 through August 2004.

War bonds were once a patriotic investment that helped fund military efforts while promising a return to citizens who ...

first under the name Series E Defense Bonds and later, after Japan’s attack on Pearl Harbor, simply War Savings Bonds. While they were mostly a patriotic purchase rather than a high-yield ...

Savers can cash in a bond after holding it for at least one year. But penalties kick in if you redeem a savings bond within five years of buying it. You'll lose three months' worth of interest ...

U.S. Treasury Savings bonds may be familiar to long-term investors ... But for those who want to redeem earlier, they can do so through TreasuryDirect.org. Paper I bonds have some extra steps ...

If you decide to redeem them before five years have passed, you forfeit the previous three months’ worth of interest. In the following example, imagine a $10,000 initial savings bond purchase ...

The Treasury Department ended its tax-time savings bond program, which was the last way to buy the paper version of I bonds, ...

That means whoever holds the physical bond certificate has the right to collect its interest payments and redeem its value at maturity. Each bearer bond typically comes with physical coupons ...