Monday, December 8, 2025

Have You Heard About High Interest Savings Accounts?

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Kevin Ross
Kevin Rosshttps://blogwallet.com
Kevin "KevRoss" Ross is a music and radio industry expert. He is a 20 -plus year entrepreneur with the leading most successful industry trade publication and site Radio Facts (www.radiofacts.com). He has also published various books, magazines, performed marketing and promotions for major corporations and recording artists and he is on the advisory board of several industry organizations. This year Ross introduced his non profit organization LOMARI (Leaders of the Music and Recording Industry) to help teach young minority students how to market and manage their music and products.

What if you have $10,000 sitting in a traditional bank account?

You’re throwing money out the window. Here’s why:

Most commercial banks are still offering 0.01% interest on savings accounts. That means your $10,000 earns you $1… a year. One. Dollar. That’s not even a cup of gas station coffee.

Now compare that to a high-yield savings account. As of now, many online banks are offering 4% to 5% APY. That same $10,000 would earn you $400 to $500 in interest in a year. No extra work. No risk. No crypto nonsense. Just better banking.

Here’s the math:

  • Traditional savings: $10,000 × 0.01% = $1/year
  • High-yield savings (at 5%): $10,000 × 5% = $500/year

That’s the difference between throwing your cash in a shoebox versus letting it buy your groceries, pay a bill, or cover part of your rent—without touching the principal.

There are no fees, no complicated setups, and most of these high-yield accounts are FDIC insured, just like the big-name banks. Just no overhead, no cheap mints and no fake smiles or asking “How’s your day today?” The only thing you’re missing is the marketing hype—and the loss of potential income. KEEP YOUR MONEY.. and earn more with it (Nerdwallet)

This isn’t about chasing rates. It’s about not being lazy with your money.

$500 a year is $500 more than you’re getting now. That’s not passive income. That’s passive sense.

If your money’s not working for you… who is it working for?

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