This page collects the 30 data pages that the Markets & Investing Desk maintains in the Finance section. They fall into three rough groups. Deposit pages cover CD and savings rates, both across banks and for single banks such as Chase, Marcus, Synchrony and Charles Schwab. Economic history pages track U.S. inflation, national debt, budget deficits, GDP growth and unemployment, often split by year, by president or by party. Market reference pages list exchange hours, U.S. stock market holidays and the CNN Fear & Greed Index. One explainer on Mello-Roos, a California special tax, also sits here.
Rates & Market Data
Use this index to find deposit rates by bank and term, historical U.S. economic tables and market reference pages, with each of the 30 pages labeled as data or a ranking.
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All data & rates
30 pages
U.S. Inflation Rate by YearDataBest High-Yield Savings Accounts of 2026RankingU.S. National Debt by PresidentDataBest CD Rates TodayRankingBest High-Yield Savings Account Rates ComparedRankingStock Market Hours for the World's Major ExchangesDataChase CD Rates TodayDataU.S. National Debt by YearDataU.S. Inflation Rate by PresidentDataBest 1-Year CD Rates for November 2026DataWells Fargo CD Rates TodayDataCNN Fear & Greed IndexDataCitibank CD Rates TodayDataMarcus CD Rates TodayDataNational Debt by PartyDataCapital One 360 Savings Account Interest RateDataBest High-Yield Checking AccountsRankingWhat Is Mello-Roos? California's Special Tax ExplainedDataHistorical U.S. Unemployment Rate by YearDataU.S. GDP Growth by PresidentDataBest 18-Month CD Rates TodayRankingU.S. Budget Deficits by PresidentDataBest Jumbo CD Rates TodayRankingU.S. Stock Market HolidaysSynchrony Bank CD RatesDataEdward Jones CD RatesDataChase Savings Account Interest RatesDataBest 3-Month CD Rates for November 2026DataCharles Schwab CD RatesDataBest 6-Month CD Rates for November 2026Data
How to read the list
Each entry carries a label. A Ranking puts banks or accounts in order, as on Best CD Rates or Best Jumbo CD Rates. Our rankings follow the criterion named in the list’s title. Banks have no numeric score on Fintrev, unlike prop firms and brokers. So the order on a deposit ranking reflects the rate being compared, not a blended rating. A Data page presents a table or series without ranking providers against each other. The single-bank pages, such as Wells Fargo or Citibank, show one bank’s rates across its terms. To compare by term length, open the 3-Month, 6-Month, 1-Year and 18-Month CD pages side by side. A higher rate on a longer term is only useful if you can leave the money untouched for that long.
Where the numbers come from and how current they are
Market data pages rebuild about every five minutes from live data feeds, so figures like the Fear & Greed Index move during the day. Deposit rates are a different matter. Banks change their posted rates without notice, and some offers depend on a minimum deposit, a region or a promotional window. Before you open a CD or savings account, confirm the APY, the minimum balance and the early withdrawal penalty on the bank’s own site. Historical tables change only when new official figures come out. Pages that rely on outside sources list them under “Sources cited on this page”, and each article shows the date its text last changed. That date moves only when the text does. Our methodology explains how we gather and check data across the site.
Using the economic and market pages with care
Tables split by president or party, such as U.S. Inflation Rate by President, describe what happened during a term. They do not show who caused it. Policy takes time to work, Congress shares control of the budget, and global events push inflation, debt and unemployment in ways no single office controls. Read these pages as records, not verdicts. The Fear & Greed Index summarizes market sentiment. It is not a buy or sell signal, and stocks can lose value quickly. Nothing on these pages is financial advice. If you are choosing where to keep savings, the Banks & Fintech section covers individual banks in more detail.
FAQ
Are the CD and savings rates on these pages ones I can actually get?
They reflect rates banks post publicly, but banks can change them at any time and some offers have conditions such as a minimum deposit, a new-customer requirement or a limited window. Treat the pages as a starting point for comparison, then confirm the APY, minimum balance and early withdrawal penalty on the bank's own site before you commit money.
What is the difference between a Ranking and a Data page here?
A Ranking orders banks or accounts by the criterion named in its title, usually the rate being compared. A Data page shows a table or series without ranking providers, such as one bank's rates by term or U.S. inflation by year. Banks have no numeric score on Fintrev, so deposit rankings are not based on a blended rating.
How often do the numbers on these pages change?
It depends on the page. Market data pages rebuild about every five minutes from live data feeds. Historical economic tables change only when new official figures are released. Each article shows the date its text last changed, and that date moves only when the text itself changes, not when the site is rebuilt.
Can a bank pay to appear higher on a rate ranking?
No. No brand can pay for a review, a score or a position in a ranking. Fintrev currently has no paid partnerships and no affiliate links, and links to brands go to their official sites. If partner links are added later, the Advertising disclosure page and the text next to those links will say so.