If I have a series EE savings bond from 1989, that matures at a certain rate, can I buy more of that bond?

Perhaps before it matures, at the same rate?

Answer:
Sure! Go to the link below for more info
most likely its YTM is 2009--so why bother?
No you can't. Every bond that you buy has a specific interest rate assigned to the date that your purchased it. A bond that you bought in 1989 probably is paying in excess of 6% where as bonds purchased today will only pay you 3.7%. Your old bond will continue to accrue interest for 30 years. That is the date of final maturity. It is probably worth more than face value at this time. Go to www.savingsbond.gov and put the date printed on the front of the bond into the current value tool there on the site and it will tell you the current value of your bond. Good luck to you

The answers post by the user, for information only, BAnswer.com does not guarantee the right.

Other Questions and Answers:
  • what is the best way to create stock investing planning?
  • What is the best way to track oil prices through a stock? Would it be Xom? (EXXON) or what would it be?
  • what is nash equilibrium?
  • Who thinks the Fed Reserve is going to raise interest rates tomorrow?
  • should i accept the takeover offer?
  • Who's going to sell their Pumpkin Shares?
  • Should I contribute pre- or after-tax dollars to my 401K Plan?
  • What are 6-7 good companies to invest in?