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A lot of times you hear interest rate and APY used interchangeably, but they're actually two different things. Interest rates don't take into account compound interest, while APY, which stands for annual percentage yield, does. For example, if you put $1,000 into a savings account that has a 3% APY that compounds monthly, 3% of $1,000 is probably $30. You'd gain $30 that year, right? That first month, it actually made $2.50, making your new balance $1,002.50. And for the next month, that 3% is actually applied to that $1,002.50. So after a year of this, your account actually gained $30.42. But you're save for 10 years into your account, it's going to have $15,323.50 in it. And you only contributed $13,000. You can use the Liberty mobile app to keep track of the status of your account, whether you're looking for a checking account, savings account, high yield savings account, credit card, home loan. There are 51 locations across Connecticut and Massachusetts that can help turn your money into confidence for the future.