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2. Savings bonds: What they are and how to cash them in - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/savings-bonds-cash-them...

   Purchase limits: Individuals are limited to how much they can invest in savings bonds — $10,000 a year in each series and $5,000 a year for paper Series I bonds. How to cash in savings bonds

3. United States Savings Bonds - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Savings_Bonds

   For paper Series I Savings Bonds purchased through IRS tax refunds the purchase limit was $5,000, in addition to the online purchase limit. [ 20 ] Individuals who own either type of bond must have a Social Security number and be either a United States citizen, a legal United States resident, or a civilian employee of the United States ...

4. How To Buy I Bonds: A Step-by-Step Guide - AOL

   www.aol.com/buy-bonds-step-step-guide-161259352.html

   Series I savings bonds, or I bonds, are issued by the Treasury Department and offer a way for people to save money that is protected from inflation. This helps protect the purchasing power of your ...

5. How Can I Buy I Bonds for a Child or Grandchild? - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/buy-bonds-child-grandchild...

   According to TreasuryDirect, purchases of savings bonds are generally issued to accounts “within one business day of the purchase date.” And if you buy a bond on a non-business day, it will be ...

6. TreasuryDirect - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TreasuryDirect

   Savings bond purchasers tend to purchase fewer bonds when interest rates are lower, and interest rates had been declining over the past several years. [1] For example, in May 2015, new Series EE bonds earned 0.3 percent interest, and new Series I bonds earned zero percent interest at that time.

7. United States Treasury security - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Treasury...

   $500 Series EE US Savings Bond featuring Alexander Hamilton $10,000 Series I US Savings Bond featuring Spark Matsunaga. Savings bonds were created in 1935, and, in the form of Series E bonds, also known as war bonds, were widely sold to finance World War II. Unlike Treasury Bonds, they are not marketable, being redeemable only by the original ...