Image Courtesy: pixabay.com
Image Courtesy: pixabay.com
You are viewing rates from banks across Portland
Below are 5-year CD Rates from banks that are located in Portland, { Oregon}. Five Year Certificates of Deposit (CD) are generally the longest term CD that most banks will offer. They tend to offer the highest rates but require the longest commitment. Five year CDs are especially popular in a declining interest rate environment as depositors can lock money in at the highest rate possible for the longest period of time. They are also popular with depositors who are willing to lock up money for five years in return for extra yield.
Portland, OR - November 25, 2024
5 Year CD National Average : 0.92% ?
| Banks | APY | MIN | MILES ? | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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2.53% |
$1,000 |
- |
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Rate History: 3.05% → 2.53% |
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2.00% |
$10,000 |
- |
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Rate History: 2.00% → 2.50% → 2.00% |
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Hayley7788d@outlook.com | Jan 2, 2023 Terrible customer service by investment side. Fees too high , too full of themselves Read More |
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1.29% 1.08% |
$100,000 $500 |
- |
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Tami Phillips | Aug 15, 2019 I DO NOT LIKE THIS BANK, MORE THAN ONCE I HAVE BEEN HUMILIATED BY THIS BANK AND THEIR CARDS. Read More |
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0.81% |
$10,000 |
20.36 |
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0.70% |
$10,000 |
10.14 |
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0.50% |
$10,000 |
17.47 |
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0.50% |
$100,000 |
13.76 |
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0.40% |
$100,000 |
13.03 |
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0.40% |
$0 |
- |
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0.40% |
$10,000 |
13.76 |
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0.40% |
$10,000 |
1.59 |
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Michael strubert | Jun 8, 2021 Someone from Beneficial State Bank tried to cash a fraudulent check on my EECU account for $469.99. On 6/1/21. Read More |
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0.40% 0.25% |
$1,000 $500 |
- |
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Ugg | Jun 12, 2023 US Bank reported me to dult Protective Services because my husband is 85 and I am63. He got sick and went into a nursing hime for 3 months. My husband always handled the financial affairs. I had to take ov... Read More |
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0.35% |
$10,000 |
8.86 |
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kmills | Nov 15, 2019 If you have a choice don't use these people for an auto loan. I called and got the loan pay off which I submitted electronically. I hadn't gotten any lean clearance info so I called. They said they held... Read More |
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0.20% |
$10,000 |
13.03 |
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0.15% 0.10% |
$1 $0 |
- |
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Austin | Aug 25, 2021 I have banked with Umpqua in Gig Harbor since 2013 and although there money market rates are not good didn’t have much problem until I moved to Spokane and started using this branch on south hill. They ... Read More |
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0.15% |
$500 |
- |
Learn More
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MrBond | Feb 25, 2023 I have been working for this company more than 5 years. I would not recommend any investment with First Citizens Bank. They are the worst performer on the market based on the customer and employee reviews... Read More |
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0.03% |
$100,000 |
- |
Learn More
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Treasure | Jul 24, 2023 BOFA is a den of people thieves camouflaged as bank operatives. There’s a soon to be uncovered carrel of money laundry there. They took all my money and don’t want to release it to me for no particular... Read More |
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BestCashCow strives to maintain the most accurate rates. If you believe a rate is not accurate, please let us know.
Five-year CDs are the big kahuna of the CD world. While banks may offer six-year, seven-year, or even 10-year CDs, the five-year is the longest of the most commonly offered terms. The 5-year CD is therefore often the highest offer at your local bank. Therefore, the temptation for those looking for yield is to open one, deposit money, and forget about it for five years. This could be a mistake. In rising rate environments a five-year CD may not be a good investment.
Like every other CD term, five year CDs from FDIC insured banks are protected up to FDIC limits (generally $250,000 per account holder per bank). If your deposit is over the FDIC limit then you may not receive the uninsured money in case of a bank failure.
The principle threat to a a five year CD is inflation. If the CD is opened in a low rate environment, and rates and inflation subsequently rise, then inflation will erode the value of the certificate of deposit over its five years. For example, if a depositor opened a five year CD in year 1 with a yield of 2.05% APY and inflation at 1.5%, then the real return is .55 percentage points. But if inflation rises the next year to 2.5% and stays there for the next four years, then the CD in real terms is losing money every year: 2.05% - 2.5% = -.45%.
While it is impossible for anyone to predict too far into the future, savers should be cognizant of the economic environment before locking up money for a five year time-period. Our rate analysis page provides some insight into where we think rates will go.
On the other hand, if rates are falling and will continue to do so for some time due to an economic recession then it makes sense to lock in a higher rate with a five year CD. Savers who opened five year CDs in 2008 immediately after the financial crisis were able to lock in rates in the 6% range, a great move considering two years later a five year CD paid below 3%.
Five-year CDs currently pay about 1.00% more in interest than a one year CD. In general, CDs of this duration are best opened as part of a laddered CD portfolio or if the depositor thinks that rates will either stagnate or drop over the next couple of years.
Opening a five year CD in a branch is relatively easy and similar to every other CD term. Most banks require the customer be a resident of the United States and most branch-based banks ask that the account be opened in the bank. Funding can be performed by transferring money that is already located at that bank or by check or ACH transfer from another bank. The CD can be opened that day and the rate locked.
With longer term CDs, savers should make sure they put a record of the CD in a safe place and that if they move, they forward their new address to the bank. In cases where the bank cannot find the CD holder, the bank may hand the funds over to a state authority as a lost deposit, and it will require onerous paperwork to reclaim the money.
All banks listed on BestCashCow are FDIC insured; BestCashCow.com strongly recommends that you stay within FDIC insurance limits and that if you are unsure of how the limits affect you, please visit the FDIC website.
To understand all of the income generating options available to a saver, please view the Income Generating Investments Comparison Chart.
Find out how much extra money you can earn by moving your bank money into an account that pays more.
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