what is a 75dollar E saving bonds wotrh today?
152867
It depends on the issue date.  Check the links below.  One is a savings bond calculator and the other is the government website for bonds.
1098252
you can buy mine 75.00
538176
The answer is D = 12%.\n\nThe way to do the math is with the following assumptions:\n\nPresent value = 404 (given)\nFuture value = 1,000 (par)\nPayment = 0 (zero coupon bond)\nNumber of time periods = 8 (given)\n\nSolve for the interest rate.\n\nThe way to check your answer is simply to use the equation:\n404 * (1.12) ^ 8 = $1000 so we know that 12% is correct!
266168
Short tern debt investments usually refer to investments of less than one year to maturity. Not sure what you mean by when they are expected to be sold but debt trades in the secondary market everyday. Most of it is over the counter so you won't see it in the paper. If you are interested in trading call your broker.
983062
save up to 80% http://mybenefitsplus.com/40436527
243337
go to www.xe.com for current rates
802032
I assume your refering to a surety bond(there is no reference to an 'obligation' bond) which is a low/no risk fixed income investment.
86635
At this minute? I have no idea. However, check the link below link and you'll likely find today's rate(s) to be just about the same.
420027
http://toolsformoney.com/bond_calculator.htm
4877
$2,187.91\n\nI would look for a better rate of return if I were you:-)
303815
Bond pays out 7% of $5,000 24 times in 12 years remaining of its life. = $8.400. Viewed as a return on an investment of $3800 this is anominal rate of (700/3800) x 100 % p.a, = 700/38 = 18.4% p.a.
674065
Go to www.firstgov.gov, use the link to the treasury dept and download the savings bond wizard.  You can then enter each one and it will give the value.
1134170
http://www.publicdebt.treas.gov/sav/savcalc.htm#Worth
1187549
Depends on your age.  I'm 61 and still heavily invested in mutual funds . . . yes the current market tightens up my gut a little, but I don't need or want to use my money for at least 6 years.  I can't name a source but if you dig around a little, you'll see that stocks have averaged around 11%  a year over the last 75 years.  Yes, around 11% including the Great Depression years.
106519
Bush was not talking about savings bonds.  Savings bonds can be purchased for $25.  Buy the I bonds they have superior risk characteristics.  The 30 treasury can be purchased directly from the Treasury, when issued, at http://www.treasurydirect.gov/ most likely for $1000.
228833
http://biz.yahoo.com/research/earncal/today.html
738344
Back in the 80's I purhcased EE savings bonds.  The "financial experts" claimed these were bad investments, so I quit getting them.  But I also stopped saving (duh).  Lo and behold those savings bonds that I purhcased (45 for $50) are now worth over $5,000(!) and will help get my son through his final year of college (yay!).  Of course, it's 20 years later but still...  it was a grat investment.