How To Buy Treasury Bills For Beginners (Fidelity) |
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How To Buy Treasury Bills For Beginners on Fidelity: This video covers a complete guide on what treasury bills are and how to buy treasury bills on the primary and secondary market with examples through Fidelity. Enjoy!
My Fidelity Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLL80XtVsEZjN7ichqUUvP54qpYQ4lVS46 Sign up on Fidelity (Not Affiliated): https://fidelity.app.link/e/DMtUN9ndyxb Sign Up Bonus Offers: 💎 SoFi High Yield Savings Account ($325 Cash Bonus): https://dannysully.link/SoFi 📈 Get $60+ Free Stock on Webull: https://dannysully.link/Webull 📊 Get $100 Free Stock on M1 Finance (Min. Deposit: $10,000): https://dannysully.link/M1Finance 💰 Get $200 Bonus on Coinbase: https://dannysully.link/Coinbase Resources: 🗞️ My Newsletter: https://dannysully.link/Newsletter 🐦 Twitter - https://twitter.com/DannySully_ 📝 LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/danny-sully 🌐 My Website - https://www.dannysully.com/ 📚 Recommended Books - https://dannysully.link/Books 📸 My Recording Equipment - https://dannysully.link/YouTubeSetup ✅ My Exclusive 1:1 Growth Coaching: https://www.dannysully.com/sullygrowthcoaching 🎥 Relevant YouTube Videos 🎥 https://youtu.be/frXhZbyz80w?si=9UifH1FFfDybopny https://youtu.be/n3Zk35p8Lvg?si=rSe6SctEMInng3Nt https://youtu.be/MO6mWar8eyI?si=q-9zLRkyl7cFwcfE https://youtu.be/Phasm132FOk?si=I6Cx7406bhJVOIgy https://youtu.be/jH1rJa4RRp8?si=fJAWzLMqs1F1Q1gq ⏰ Timestamps ⏰ 00:00 Intro To T-Bills 02:59 Primary Market 06:15 Secondary Market 09:50 Conclusion 📝 What is a Treasury Bill? Treasury Bills are short-term debt securities that are issued the U.S. treasury and backed by the U.S. government, which is why they are considered a low-risk investment. Treasury Bill Options: The maturities, which in simple terms is the lifespan of the investment, are 4,8,13,17,26, and 52 week options. Pros: 1. Treasury Bills rise when interest rates rise 2. Exempt from state and local taxes 3. On Fidelity you are not locked into a 45 day holding period like TreasuryDirect 4. On Fidelity it is much easier to make an account and sell the positions. 5. Treasury Bills are pretty much risk-free Cons: 1. TreasuryDirect has increments of $100 where Fidelity is $1000 2. Treasury Bills fluctuate so understanding market conditions and how to adjust is ideal. 3. Still pay federal tax (but overall tax exemptions are better than CDs) 4. Only small allocation because other securities perform much better (Stock market average) 5. U.S. Debt Ceiling Crisis could be an issue but historically have had adjustments to fix. Types of Purchase: Think of the primary like buying a brand new vehicle and the secondary market is like buying a used car. The primary consist of new issued t bills and the secondary market you are buying through a bond broker. Primary market is known to be cheaper, but typically only noticeable with a large order. Current Conditions: Currently treasury bills are seeing higher rates for shorter terms where the typical scenario would be higher rates for longer term maturities. This is because of current market conditions because of recent interest rate hikes, where t bills for the most part directly correlate to the interest rates. Don't let time keep passing, let your money work for you. If you found any value in this content please consider hitting the like button and subscribing as I continue spreading the highest quality content related to "money talk" to impact as many lives as possible. Sources: 1 Year Yield Chart: https://www.macrotrends.net/2492/1-year-treasury-rate-yield-chart Car Info: https://bit.ly/3O4pNqw 🔔 Don't forget to subscribe with notifications on and hit that like button! Disclaimer: The information provided in this video does not, and is not intended to, constitute legal, tax or financial advice; instead, all information, content, and materials available on this video and on this channel are for general informational purposes only. I am not an attorney, accountant or financial advisor. Viewers of this video should contact their attorney, accountant or financial advisor to obtain advice with respect to any particular legal, tax or financial matter. |