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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...

   Savings bonds vs. corporate bonds. While the government issues U.S. savings bonds, corporate bonds are sold by companies looking to raise funds to build their capital. The company offers fixed or ...

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

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

   Each year, one person can only buy $10,000 in electronic I bonds and $5,000 in paper bonds. In total, this amounts to $15,000 worth of I bonds for each person per year.

4. United States Savings Bonds - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Savings_Bonds

   Post WWII $25 Series E US Savings Bond (1953) and strip of 10¢ US Savings Stamps. After the war ended, savings bonds became popular with families, with purchasers waiting to redeem them so the bonds would grow in value. To help sustain post-war sales, they were advertised on television, films, and commercials.

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

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

   I bonds are a type of U.S. government-issued savings bond. But many investors will tell you that they aren’t just another investment, they’re a gift that keeps on giving. These bonds adjust ...

6. TreasuryDirect - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TreasuryDirect

   However, the switch to electronic bonds did not significantly impact overall bond sales, as reported by the Government Accountability Office in 2015: "the decline in savings bond purchases after Treasury discontinued the sale of paper savings bonds in January 2012 was consistent with the overall long-term decline in savings bond purchases". [1 ...

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 ...