Today's High-Yield Savings Rates for July 23, 2025: Up to 4.66%
With the average savings account paying 0.38%, according to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), it might feel a little bleak for savers. However, high-yield savings accounts still offer a way to get a little more yield. The best high-yield savings account pays a much higher yield.
Indeed, the top rate from a national bank is 4.66% APY, according to DepositAccounts.com. Locally, you might be able to check with a credit union or community bank. For example, ConnectOne Bank in New York offers an APY of 4.00% if you have at least $2,500 deposited.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CNBC
a minute ago
- CNBC
Fed is ‘inherently inside the swamp and is political,' says Jefferies' David Zervos
CNBC's 'Money Movers' discusses President Trump's process on selecting the next Federal Reserve chair, market outlook and more with David Zervos, chief market strategist at Jefferies.


Fox News
9 minutes ago
- Fox News
Trump answers question on whether he'll try to run again
President Donald Trump answered Tuesday whether he would try to campaign for the White House a fourth time around. During a phone interview on CNBC's "Squawk Box," Trump was discussing Bureau of Labor Statistics job numbers that he argues were "rigged" during the 2024 presidential election to inflate former President Joe Biden's economic performance. While discussing gerrymandering, Trump said he "got the highest vote in the history of Texas" – a claim CNBC anchorman Joe Kernen initially challenged but then admitted a network fact-check showed Trump did get the highest number of votes in Texas. "I got the highest vote in the history of Texas, a record that they say won't be beaten unless I run again," Trump said. CNBC anchorwoman Rebecca Quick interjected, "Are you going to run again? The Constitution…" "No, probably not," Trump responded. "Probably not." "And you're not going to, and you're not going to fire Jay Powell," Kernen added, referencing tensions between Trump and Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell. Trump circled back to address Quick directly: "I'd like to run," Trump told the anchorwoman. "I have the best poll numbers I've ever had. You know why. Because people love the tariffs, and they love the trade deals, and they love that countries – they love that foreign countries aren't ripping us off. For years, they ripped us. A friend, and foe and a friend. And the friends were worse." The 22nd amendment of the U.S. Constitution says a person can be elected president only twice. If someone takes over as president – as a vice president would due to death or resignation – and serves more than two years in that term, the amendment states that person can only be elected president once more. It effectively sets a maximum of 10 years for any person to serve as commander-in-chief. George Washington set the tradition of stepping down as president after two terms, but the amendment came about in response to Franklin D. Roosevelt's unprecedented four terms. Roosevelt served during the Great Depression and World War II. Trump earlier this year both teased and distanced himself from the idea of a third term, as some conservative circles have floated changing the 22nd amendment to allow an exception for nonconsecutive presidencies. Before Trump, the last and only other president to serve two nonconsecutive terms was Grover Cleveland in the late 1800s. In May, Trump said he considered it a "compliment" that "so many people" wanted him to run in 2028 but said it was not something he was interested in pursuing. "I have never had requests so strong as that. But it's something to the best of my knowledge, you're not allowed to do," Trump told MSNBC's Kristen Welker. "There are many people selling the 2028 hat, but this is not something I'm looking to do. I'm looking to having four great years, and turn it over to somebody, ideally a great Republican. A great Republican to carry it forward. But I think we're going to have four years, and four years is plenty of time to do something really spectacular." Trump said he believed the MAGA movement could survive without him, floating Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio as potential successors.
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
AI-Ready Supply Chains Prove More Resilient Amid Rising Global Risk
AI adoption drives resilience, as 98% of mature users feel ready for geopolitical disruption, compared to 0% with no AI plans REDWOOD CITY, Calif., Aug. 5, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Ivalua, a global leader in spend management, today released the results of a U.S.-focused study revealing that U.S. supply chain leaders are facing mounting geopolitical disruption, yet the most resilient organizations are not retreating from innovation, but adapting their strategies to strengthen it. According to the survey of 100 supply & procurement decision makers, organizations are grappling with mounting pressures: 91% expect disruptions from new trade policies, and 85% say international instability is impacting decision-making. Yet, those that have embraced artificial intelligence (AI) are not just surviving, but leading. Preparedness appears to go hand in hand with innovation, according to respondents: 98% with fully deployed AI tools say they feel prepared for geopolitical risk, and nearly half describe themselves as very prepared. Preparedness drops sharply to 21% among those still implementing AI. Only 11% of those merely considering AI implementation feel very prepared to deal with disruption. And 0% for companies with no AI plans say they are prepared to deal with disruption. "The desire for AI adoption across organizations is strong, but geopolitical instability and rising costs are pressuring organizations to shift priorities," said Alex Saric, CMO of Ivalua. "There's a real risk that near-term disruption becomes a long-term excuse to pause innovation. However, risk is a constant in global supply chains, and the real differentiator is how leaders respond. The most resilient organizations adapt their strategies without abandoning them, acting decisively to innovate and strategically to become stronger and more competitive." Despite widespread AI implementation, as 77% of respondents say they are currently rolling out AI tools in procurement or supplier management, only 36% view AI as a top supply chain priority today. While many are currently focused on cost control and risk mitigation, these efforts don't have to come at the expense of innovation. In fact, the two should go hand in hand: 73% of U.S. company leaders agree they must invest more in technology to help identify and mitigate geopolitical risks. Yet, 65% of U.S. businesses say that trade policy uncertainty is causing them to pause or decrease investment. 59% still cite innovation as a priority, indicating that leaders aren't abandoning transformation, but many are adjusting timelines under pressure. The shift reflects a defensive posture in response to near-term threats, but the data suggest that innovation is translating into tangible business benefits for the most advanced organizations. Companies with mature AI strategies handle geopolitical risks and cost pressures better than those without. While 78% of unprepared companies expect profit hits from rising costs, this decreases to only 50% for well-prepared companies that share this concern. A notable gap also exists between C-suite and frontline managers, as 67% of owners and 56% of C-level executives say their organizations are "very prepared," only 17% of senior managers and 10% of junior managers agree — highlighting the need for clearer execution and communication across teams. Ivalua's findings suggest that innovation can be a powerful risk response. Rather than putting transformation on pause, resilient organizations are leveraging it to close preparedness gaps, strengthen operations and build competitive advantage during uncertain times. About the ResearchSapio Research conducted the survey on behalf of Ivalua in April 2025. The survey was based on responses from 100 Supply & Procurement decision makers in the United States. About Ivalua Ivalua is a leading provider of cloud-based, AI-powered Spend Management software. Our unified Source-to-Pay platform empowers businesses to effectively manage all categories of spend and all suppliers, increasing profitability, improving sustainability, lowering risk and boosting employee productivity. We are trusted by hundreds of the world's most admired brands and recognized as a leader by Gartner and other analysts. Learn more at Follow us on LinkedIn and X. Global Media Contact Corporate Communications media@ View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Ivalua Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data