How much will a $50 Series EE bond be worth in 30 years?
For example, if you purchased a $50 Series EE bond in May 2000, you would have paid $25 for it. The government promised to pay back its face value with interest at maturity, bringing its value to $53.08 by May 2020. A $50 bond purchased 30 years ago for $25 would be $103.68 today.
How much is a 50 dollar savings bond worth today?
| Total Price | Total Value | YTD Interest |
|---|---|---|
| $50.00 | $69.94 | $3.08 |
How do I find out what my series EE bonds are worth?
To learn the value of your electronic savings bonds, log in to your TreasuryDirect account. Find out what your paper savings bonds are worth with our online Calculator. The Calculator will price paper bonds of these series: EE, E, I, and savings notes.
How much is a $50 bond from 2001 worth?
The value of your bond obviously depends on when you purchased it, but here are a few examples. A $50 Patriot Bond purchased in December 2001 would have cost $25, because those bonds were sold for half their noted value originally, and it would be worth $51.12 as of November 2019.
When should you cash in a savings bond?
It’s possible to redeem a savings bond as soon as one year after it’s purchased, but it’s usually wise to wait at least five years so you don’t lose the last three months of interest when you cash it in.
How do I redeem EE bonds tax free?
The Treasury registers the bonds in the name of the trustee institution and under its employer identification number. If you hold the bonds in the Roth for at least five years and do not redeem until you are 59 1/2, the bond proceeds will be tax free.
How much tax will I pay on my EE savings bonds?
Savings bonds are exempt from taxation by any State or political subdivision of a State, except for estate or inheritance taxes. Interest earnings are subject to Federal income tax. Interest earnings may be excluded from Federal income tax when bonds are used to finance education (see education tax exclusions).