If you have a brokerage account, I would look at money market funds. I use my Schwab account and SWVXX. VMFXX is another good option at Vanguard. I used a HYSA at Ally and some no penalty CDs earlier this year. I will sell the CDs in January and move the cash to SWVXX.Best recommendation for high interest savings account?
Thank you, I have fidelity.If you have a brokerage account, I would look at money market funds. I use my Schwab account and SWVXX. VMFXX is another good option at Vanguard. I used a HYSA at Ally and some no penalty CDs earlier this year. I will sell the CDs in January and move the cash to SWVXX.Best recommendation for high interest savings account?
Thank you, I have fidelity.If you have a brokerage account, I would look at money market funds. I use my Schwab account and SWVXX. VMFXX is another good option at Vanguard. I used a HYSA at Ally and some no penalty CDs earlier this year. I will sell the CDs in January and move the cash to SWVXX.Best recommendation for high interest savings account?
Didn't know that it see that.Fidelity automatically puts your unused brokerage cash into a money market account I believe.
Is buying into this like buying a stock and how long would I hold it?Thank you, I have fidelity.If you have a brokerage account, I would look at money market funds. I use my Schwab account and SWVXX. VMFXX is another good option at Vanguard. I used a HYSA at Ally and some no penalty CDs earlier this year. I will sell the CDs in January and move the cash to SWVXX.Best recommendation for high interest savings account?
SPAXX or FDRXX
My son has SPAXX as his default for his young investor account. You can hold it as long as you like, and I think you can transfer out directly. With my Schwab account I need to sell and then wait two days to transfer. Share are always priced at $1.00. No cap gains, but you will be taxed each year on the dividends.Is buying into this like buying a stock and how long would I hold it?Thank you, I have fidelity.If you have a brokerage account, I would look at money market funds. I use my Schwab account and SWVXX. VMFXX is another good option at Vanguard. I used a HYSA at Ally and some no penalty CDs earlier this year. I will sell the CDs in January and move the cash to SWVXX.Best recommendation for high interest savings account?
SPAXX or FDRXX
How do these compare to high interest savings accounts? Which is better to put my cash in?Thank you, I have fidelity.If you have a brokerage account, I would look at money market funds. I use my Schwab account and SWVXX. VMFXX is another good option at Vanguard. I used a HYSA at Ally and some no penalty CDs earlier this year. I will sell the CDs in January and move the cash to SWVXX.Best recommendation for high interest savings account?
SPAXX or FDRXX
Best recommendation for high interest savings account?
There is a personal finance topic that has a bunch on this. Many of us that use Fidelity just park it in one of those two funds. They both pay 5% which is very close to the high interest savings but there are no limits and it’s easy. Just make sure that the “cash” part of your account is one of those two and you do nothing else. It sweeps in any stock you sell or deposit you make right into that cash fund and if you buy a stock or pay a bill or whatever, it automatically comes right out.How do these compare to high interest savings accounts? Which is better to put my cash in?Thank you, I have fidelity.If you have a brokerage account, I would look at money market funds. I use my Schwab account and SWVXX. VMFXX is another good option at Vanguard. I used a HYSA at Ally and some no penalty CDs earlier this year. I will sell the CDs in January and move the cash to SWVXX.Best recommendation for high interest savings account?
SPAXX or FDRXX
Best recommendation for high interest savings account?
market is starting to turn to the green.Thank you! Great info. I would've been buying into these within an account where I have many other stocks purchased. I guess I shouldn't do that based on what you said? I have to open a separate account?There is a personal finance topic that has a bunch on this. Many of us that use Fidelity just park it in one of those two funds. They both pay 5% which is very close to the high interest savings but there are no limits and it’s easy. Just make sure that the “cash” part of your account is one of those two and you do nothing else. It sweeps in any stock you sell or deposit you make right into that cash fund and if you buy a stock or pay a bill or whatever, it automatically comes right out.How do these compare to high interest savings accounts? Which is better to put my cash in?Thank you, I have fidelity.If you have a brokerage account, I would look at money market funds. I use my Schwab account and SWVXX. VMFXX is another good option at Vanguard. I used a HYSA at Ally and some no penalty CDs earlier this year. I will sell the CDs in January and move the cash to SWVXX.Best recommendation for high interest savings account?
SPAXX or FDRXX
I see no point to not just use that because there are no limits, there is no locking like a CD (usually have limits too for highest rate), you do no maintenance and it’s your “cash” instantly available for paying/purchasing.
No need to open an account. I don’t want to be Fidelity’s help line here but in the brokerage account where you buy stock you have to just set the cash core account (some name like that) to be one of those two funds (only 1 may be available) and that’s it. It’s just like before except they sweep/pull out of those funds as if it were cash in the account at a 5% rate instead of their cash option which is somewhere around 2%.Thank you! Great info. I would've been buying into these within an account where I have many other stocks purchased. I guess I shouldn't do that based on what you said? I have to open a separate account?There is a personal finance topic that has a bunch on this. Many of us that use Fidelity just park it in one of those two funds. They both pay 5% which is very close to the high interest savings but there are no limits and it’s easy. Just make sure that the “cash” part of your account is one of those two and you do nothing else. It sweeps in any stock you sell or deposit you make right into that cash fund and if you buy a stock or pay a bill or whatever, it automatically comes right out.How do these compare to high interest savings accounts? Which is better to put my cash in?Thank you, I have fidelity.If you have a brokerage account, I would look at money market funds. I use my Schwab account and SWVXX. VMFXX is another good option at Vanguard. I used a HYSA at Ally and some no penalty CDs earlier this year. I will sell the CDs in January and move the cash to SWVXX.Best recommendation for high interest savings account?
SPAXX or FDRXX
I see no point to not just use that because there are no limits, there is no locking like a CD (usually have limits too for highest rate), you do no maintenance and it’s your “cash” instantly available for paying/purchasing.
Appreciate you providing the info that you have. Thx.No need to open an account. I don’t want to be Fidelity’s help line here but in the brokerage account where you buy stock you have to just set the cash core account (some name like that) to be one of those two funds (only 1 may be available) and that’s it. It’s just like before except they sweep/pull out of those funds as if it were cash in the account at a 5% rate instead of their cash option which is somewhere around 2%.Thank you! Great info. I would've been buying into these within an account where I have many other stocks purchased. I guess I shouldn't do that based on what you said? I have to open a separate account?There is a personal finance topic that has a bunch on this. Many of us that use Fidelity just park it in one of those two funds. They both pay 5% which is very close to the high interest savings but there are no limits and it’s easy. Just make sure that the “cash” part of your account is one of those two and you do nothing else. It sweeps in any stock you sell or deposit you make right into that cash fund and if you buy a stock or pay a bill or whatever, it automatically comes right out.How do these compare to high interest savings accounts? Which is better to put my cash in?Thank you, I have fidelity.If you have a brokerage account, I would look at money market funds. I use my Schwab account and SWVXX. VMFXX is another good option at Vanguard. I used a HYSA at Ally and some no penalty CDs earlier this year. I will sell the CDs in January and move the cash to SWVXX.Best recommendation for high interest savings account?
SPAXX or FDRXX
I see no point to not just use that because there are no limits, there is no locking like a CD (usually have limits too for highest rate), you do no maintenance and it’s your “cash” instantly available for paying/purchasing.
Don’t mean to be a **** but for further questions just go to Fidelity’s web site or call their support number. I’m sure they have it all explained.
PalantirI need a stock suggestion. Looking for something that could 3x within a year or straight fall on its face and be worth next to nothing.
Any suggestions?
YINNI need a stock suggestion. Looking for something that could 3x within a year or straight fall on its face and be worth next to nothing.
Any suggestions?
Just click on your cash position in your account and I bet you find it's already in SPAXX or FDRXX. I didnt have to buy into or set anything.Appreciate you providing the info that you have. Thx.No need to open an account. I don’t want to be Fidelity’s help line here but in the brokerage account where you buy stock you have to just set the cash core account (some name like that) to be one of those two funds (only 1 may be available) and that’s it. It’s just like before except they sweep/pull out of those funds as if it were cash in the account at a 5% rate instead of their cash option which is somewhere around 2%.Thank you! Great info. I would've been buying into these within an account where I have many other stocks purchased. I guess I shouldn't do that based on what you said? I have to open a separate account?There is a personal finance topic that has a bunch on this. Many of us that use Fidelity just park it in one of those two funds. They both pay 5% which is very close to the high interest savings but there are no limits and it’s easy. Just make sure that the “cash” part of your account is one of those two and you do nothing else. It sweeps in any stock you sell or deposit you make right into that cash fund and if you buy a stock or pay a bill or whatever, it automatically comes right out.How do these compare to high interest savings accounts? Which is better to put my cash in?Thank you, I have fidelity.If you have a brokerage account, I would look at money market funds. I use my Schwab account and SWVXX. VMFXX is another good option at Vanguard. I used a HYSA at Ally and some no penalty CDs earlier this year. I will sell the CDs in January and move the cash to SWVXX.Best recommendation for high interest savings account?
SPAXX or FDRXX
I see no point to not just use that because there are no limits, there is no locking like a CD (usually have limits too for highest rate), you do no maintenance and it’s your “cash” instantly available for paying/purchasing.
Don’t mean to be a **** but for further questions just go to Fidelity’s web site or call their support number. I’m sure they have it all explained.
Thank you for trying to help. I've clicked on the cash and can't see that it's in anything. I'll have to look into this more.Just click on your cash position in your account and I bet you find it's already in SPAXX or FDRXX. I didnt have to buy into or set anything.Appreciate you providing the info that you have. Thx.No need to open an account. I don’t want to be Fidelity’s help line here but in the brokerage account where you buy stock you have to just set the cash core account (some name like that) to be one of those two funds (only 1 may be available) and that’s it. It’s just like before except they sweep/pull out of those funds as if it were cash in the account at a 5% rate instead of their cash option which is somewhere around 2%.Thank you! Great info. I would've been buying into these within an account where I have many other stocks purchased. I guess I shouldn't do that based on what you said? I have to open a separate account?There is a personal finance topic that has a bunch on this. Many of us that use Fidelity just park it in one of those two funds. They both pay 5% which is very close to the high interest savings but there are no limits and it’s easy. Just make sure that the “cash” part of your account is one of those two and you do nothing else. It sweeps in any stock you sell or deposit you make right into that cash fund and if you buy a stock or pay a bill or whatever, it automatically comes right out.How do these compare to high interest savings accounts? Which is better to put my cash in?Thank you, I have fidelity.If you have a brokerage account, I would look at money market funds. I use my Schwab account and SWVXX. VMFXX is another good option at Vanguard. I used a HYSA at Ally and some no penalty CDs earlier this year. I will sell the CDs in January and move the cash to SWVXX.Best recommendation for high interest savings account?
SPAXX or FDRXX
I see no point to not just use that because there are no limits, there is no locking like a CD (usually have limits too for highest rate), you do no maintenance and it’s your “cash” instantly available for paying/purchasing.
Don’t mean to be a **** but for further questions just go to Fidelity’s web site or call their support number. I’m sure they have it all explained.
Its Fidelity 's default cash account. I wish all investment firms did this. It doesnt matter when interest rates are zero, but, it sure has mattered lately.
PalantirI need a stock suggestion. Looking for something that could 3x within a year or straight fall on its face and be worth next to nothing.
Any suggestions?
Which part is more important to you?I need a stock suggestion. Looking for something that could 3x within a year or straight fall on its face and be worth next to nothing.
Any suggestions?
The part about it tripling in value is most important, hahaWhich part is more important to you?I need a stock suggestion. Looking for something that could 3x within a year or straight fall on its face and be worth next to nothing.
Any suggestions?
the other part doesn't seem worth mentioning.The part about it tripling in value is most important, hahaWhich part is more important to you?I need a stock suggestion. Looking for something that could 3x within a year or straight fall on its face and be worth next to nothing.
Any suggestions?
Thank you for trying to help. I've clicked on the cash and can't see that it's in anything. I'll have to look into this more.Just click on your cash position in your account and I bet you find it's already in SPAXX or FDRXX. I didnt have to buy into or set anything.Appreciate you providing the info that you have. Thx.No need to open an account. I don’t want to be Fidelity’s help line here but in the brokerage account where you buy stock you have to just set the cash core account (some name like that) to be one of those two funds (only 1 may be available) and that’s it. It’s just like before except they sweep/pull out of those funds as if it were cash in the account at a 5% rate instead of their cash option which is somewhere around 2%.Thank you! Great info. I would've been buying into these within an account where I have many other stocks purchased. I guess I shouldn't do that based on what you said? I have to open a separate account?There is a personal finance topic that has a bunch on this. Many of us that use Fidelity just park it in one of those two funds. They both pay 5% which is very close to the high interest savings but there are no limits and it’s easy. Just make sure that the “cash” part of your account is one of those two and you do nothing else. It sweeps in any stock you sell or deposit you make right into that cash fund and if you buy a stock or pay a bill or whatever, it automatically comes right out.How do these compare to high interest savings accounts? Which is better to put my cash in?Thank you, I have fidelity.If you have a brokerage account, I would look at money market funds. I use my Schwab account and SWVXX. VMFXX is another good option at Vanguard. I used a HYSA at Ally and some no penalty CDs earlier this year. I will sell the CDs in January and move the cash to SWVXX.Best recommendation for high interest savings account?
SPAXX or FDRXX
I see no point to not just use that because there are no limits, there is no locking like a CD (usually have limits too for highest rate), you do no maintenance and it’s your “cash” instantly available for paying/purchasing.
Don’t mean to be a **** but for further questions just go to Fidelity’s web site or call their support number. I’m sure they have it all explained.
Its Fidelity 's default cash account. I wish all investment firms did this. It doesnt matter when interest rates are zero, but, it sure has mattered lately.
Right. I never had to choose it. Pretty sure it's the default.Thank you for trying to help. I've clicked on the cash and can't see that it's in anything. I'll have to look into this more.Just click on your cash position in your account and I bet you find it's already in SPAXX or FDRXX. I didnt have to buy into or set anything.Appreciate you providing the info that you have. Thx.No need to open an account. I don’t want to be Fidelity’s help line here but in the brokerage account where you buy stock you have to just set the cash core account (some name like that) to be one of those two funds (only 1 may be available) and that’s it. It’s just like before except they sweep/pull out of those funds as if it were cash in the account at a 5% rate instead of their cash option which is somewhere around 2%.Thank you! Great info. I would've been buying into these within an account where I have many other stocks purchased. I guess I shouldn't do that based on what you said? I have to open a separate account?There is a personal finance topic that has a bunch on this. Many of us that use Fidelity just park it in one of those two funds. They both pay 5% which is very close to the high interest savings but there are no limits and it’s easy. Just make sure that the “cash” part of your account is one of those two and you do nothing else. It sweeps in any stock you sell or deposit you make right into that cash fund and if you buy a stock or pay a bill or whatever, it automatically comes right out.How do these compare to high interest savings accounts? Which is better to put my cash in?Thank you, I have fidelity.If you have a brokerage account, I would look at money market funds. I use my Schwab account and SWVXX. VMFXX is another good option at Vanguard. I used a HYSA at Ally and some no penalty CDs earlier this year. I will sell the CDs in January and move the cash to SWVXX.Best recommendation for high interest savings account?
SPAXX or FDRXX
I see no point to not just use that because there are no limits, there is no locking like a CD (usually have limits too for highest rate), you do no maintenance and it’s your “cash” instantly available for paying/purchasing.
Don’t mean to be a **** but for further questions just go to Fidelity’s web site or call their support number. I’m sure they have it all explained.
Its Fidelity 's default cash account. I wish all investment firms did this. It doesnt matter when interest rates are zero, but, it sure has mattered lately.
this is what shows up when I click on my cash. It defaults to Spaxxx or maybe I chose it as my default position.
If you click on Cash (Held in Money Market) you'll see all cash is placed in SPAXX (Fidelity Gov Money Market).Thank you for trying to help. I've clicked on the cash and can't see that it's in anything. I'll have to look into this more.Just click on your cash position in your account and I bet you find it's already in SPAXX or FDRXX. I didnt have to buy into or set anything.Appreciate you providing the info that you have. Thx.No need to open an account. I don’t want to be Fidelity’s help line here but in the brokerage account where you buy stock you have to just set the cash core account (some name like that) to be one of those two funds (only 1 may be available) and that’s it. It’s just like before except they sweep/pull out of those funds as if it were cash in the account at a 5% rate instead of their cash option which is somewhere around 2%.Thank you! Great info. I would've been buying into these within an account where I have many other stocks purchased. I guess I shouldn't do that based on what you said? I have to open a separate account?There is a personal finance topic that has a bunch on this. Many of us that use Fidelity just park it in one of those two funds. They both pay 5% which is very close to the high interest savings but there are no limits and it’s easy. Just make sure that the “cash” part of your account is one of those two and you do nothing else. It sweeps in any stock you sell or deposit you make right into that cash fund and if you buy a stock or pay a bill or whatever, it automatically comes right out.How do these compare to high interest savings accounts? Which is better to put my cash in?Thank you, I have fidelity.If you have a brokerage account, I would look at money market funds. I use my Schwab account and SWVXX. VMFXX is another good option at Vanguard. I used a HYSA at Ally and some no penalty CDs earlier this year. I will sell the CDs in January and move the cash to SWVXX.Best recommendation for high interest savings account?
SPAXX or FDRXX
I see no point to not just use that because there are no limits, there is no locking like a CD (usually have limits too for highest rate), you do no maintenance and it’s your “cash” instantly available for paying/purchasing.
Don’t mean to be a **** but for further questions just go to Fidelity’s web site or call their support number. I’m sure they have it all explained.
Its Fidelity 's default cash account. I wish all investment firms did this. It doesnt matter when interest rates are zero, but, it sure has mattered lately.

VRTX!!!
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AFMJF holder says "Whew!"Google, HELLO
AMD holder says "thank you".
Good reason why too. Trials look good for a non-opioid pain killer.VRTX!!!
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+$46 today. My goodness.
Good reason why too. Trials look good for a non-opioid pain killer.VRTX!!!
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+$46 today. My goodness.
UWMC, how you doin'?
Exelon down nearly 10% today. Looks like a good buying opportunity. Any insight here? Decent dividend at 3.8%.
Yes, I did. Bought it maybe two or three years ago. Have done very well with it obviously. And I put in a decent amount of $.Exelon down nearly 10% today. Looks like a good buying opportunity. Any insight here? Decent dividend at 3.8%.
Todem will be able to comment on it much better, but it's kind of been a dog relative to other energy stocks ever since the CEG spinoff. The CEG spinoff was great and has way more than made up for it if you held it back then, but obviously that is long gone if buying now.
Strong buy.Exelon down nearly 10% today. Looks like a good buying opportunity. Any insight here? Decent dividend at 3.8%.
Done. Thanks Todem.Strong buy.Exelon down nearly 10% today. Looks like a good buying opportunity. Any insight here? Decent dividend at 3.8%.
Stable utility business is still standing after the CEG spinoff.
Take advantage of the sale today.
I don't get the love for PFE - it's been kind of a mediocre performer for awhile. If I was closer to retirement, maybe I'd get it for the dividend income, but otherwise - meh.
I'd argue that PFE has never been good to investors. 1996 is past the statute of limitations for "good".I don't get the love for PFE - it's been kind of a mediocre performer for awhile. If I was closer to retirement, maybe I'd get it for the dividend income, but otherwise - meh.
Was just curious. When I posted this 3 1/2 years ago, $PFE closed that day at $33.64. Today it closed at $26.13. Sometimes good companies stop being good.