Hudson City Savings Bank (OTC:HCFB) Now Offering 3.00% APY on 36-month CDs
Hudson City Savings Bank (OTC:HCFB) which serves the Connecticut, New Jersey and New York markets, is now offering some of the best CD rates in America, paying out 2.50% APY on 24-month certificates of deposit and a 3.00% APY on 36-month CDs.
As far as I’ve been able to find, there are no other banks that offer higher CD rates than this, although Flagstar Bank is offering the same interest rates on their 36-month CDs.
Here are the current terms of the CD as of this writing:
- 3.00% APY 3-Year CD ($5,000 minimum balance)
- 2.50% APY 2-Year CD ($5,000 minimum balance)
- 1.75% APY Internet Money Market Savings ($2,500 minimum balance)
If you want to invest in the 3-Year CD, it’ll cost you $5,000, but if you live in the three states Hudson City Savings Bank serves, you can get in as low as $500.
There are no other local limitations, and you can apply for the CD at the national level, i.e. it doesn’t matter where you live in the U.S., you can get in on the great interest rates.
Hudson City Savings Bank has been named as “The Most Efficient Bank” more than once, which allows them to offer better rates than the majority of their competitors, as you can see with the CD rates I mentioned here. They have 125 branches in the 3-state area they physically operate in.
CDs acquired from Hudson are insured by the FDIC for up to $250,000 until the end of 2009, where, along with all banking investments, will revert back to the former $100,000 per customer, unless that is changed. For now that is the known circumstances concerning insuring all banking accounts under the FDIC umbrella.
Do go to the bank’s web site to confirm the CD rates, as then can change quickly. But as of October 2, the CD rates stand as I’ve written here.
Tags: cd rates, cds, certificate of deposit, Hudson City Savings Bank, online savings, online savings accounts, saving strategies
Related Websites
- Inflation is to cart as COLA is to horse I suppose in some ways it might look like zero inflation is bad for you. After all: Social Security checks don't go up. Marginal tax bracket cutoffs don't go up. The standard federal income tax deduction doesn't go up. Interest...
- Best Online Banks When it comes to emergency funds savings, I subscribe to the theory "out of sight, out of mind." Saving money with one of the best online banks helps to protect me from myself, as a recovering spendthrift. Our emergency funds...
- Playing the Credit Card Shuffle If you have credit cards with balances and are only making the minimum payments, you should look into consolidating your debt. Otherwise, it will take you a very long time to pay off the balances and you will pay a...
- A life that is well lived This comes from a friend of mine who helped another friend celebrate her 102nd birthday! I asked her to tell me something about her friend. I think we tend to hear more of decrepitude than elders who are still going...
- Should I Pay Off Debt With Savings? I don't have quite enough in savings to get out of credit card debt, completely, but as I continue to accumulate money in my emergency fund I've started wondering if it makes sense to use some of that cash to...




