how much is a 1000 bond bought in 1979 worth.
To find out how much a U.S. savings bond is worth, you can use the U.S. Department of the Treasury's online savings bond calculator, which allows you to input the bond's series, issue date, and denomination. Alternatively, you can check the bond's value by looking up current interest rates and using the bond's terms to calculate its worth. You can also contact your bank or financial institution for assistance.
i have 50.00 savings bond issued June 1985 how much is it worth
No way to answer without knowing the face value of the bond.
In order to determine the value of the bond in question, it is necessary to provide both the issue date and the denomination of the savings bond. For example, a Series E savings bond issued in 06/1980 with a denomination of $100 would be worth $447.00 as of July 2013. In this example, the E Bond reached maturity after 30 years and no longer accrues interest.
how much is a 1000 bond bought in 1979 worth.
i have 50.00 savings bond issued June 1985 how much is it worth
No way to answer without knowing the face value of the bond.
To find out how much a U.S. savings bond is worth, you can use the U.S. Department of the Treasury's online savings bond calculator, which allows you to input the bond's series, issue date, and denomination. Alternatively, you can check the bond's value by looking up current interest rates and using the bond's terms to calculate its worth. You can also contact your bank or financial institution for assistance.
In order to determine the value of the bond in question, it is necessary to provide both the issue date and the denomination of the savings bond. For example, a Series E savings bond issued in 06/1980 with a denomination of $100 would be worth $447.00 as of July 2013. In this example, the E Bond reached maturity after 30 years and no longer accrues interest.
The value of a $50 savings bond after 18 years depends on the type of bond and the interest rates it accrued during that period. For Series EE bonds, they typically double in value if held for 20 years, so after 18 years, a $50 bond would be worth slightly less than $100. For Series I bonds, the value would vary based on inflation rates and the fixed interest rate. It's best to use the U.S. Treasury's savings bond calculator for an accurate estimate.
The value of a $100 savings bond in 10 years depends on the bond type and interest rates. For example, Series I bonds earn interest based on a fixed rate and an inflation rate, while Series EE bonds earn a fixed rate. Typically, Series EE bonds double in value after 20 years, meaning after 10 years, they would be worth approximately $50. For precise values, it’s best to check the U.S. Treasury's website or use their savings bond calculator.
There is not enough information to answer this question.
http://usbonds.gov/indiv/tools/tools_savingsbondcalc.htm#Worth
At maturity it is worth $50. You buy it at discount prior to maturity.
$50.00 ... plus whatever the interest rate of the bond was at the time of issue.
A Series EE savings bond with a denomination of $100 and purchased in June 1999 would currently be valued at $77.72. Since the issue price is $50 for a $100 denomination savings bond, the purchaser of a bond in 1999 has accumulated $27.72 in interest. The interest rate on EE bonds issued in 1999 is variable and based on the yield of 5-year treasury securities. The current rate for a savings bond purchased in 1999 is only 0.63%. An interesting feature of the E Series savings bonds purchased in 1999 is that the government guarantees that the bond will be worth its face value at 17 years. For the example discussed above, the savings bond purchased for $50 in 1999 would be worth at least $100 in 2016.