Money in One Chart

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You might be trusting money advice that nobody checked.

Most finance content online is a screenshot with no date and a rule with no source. This page prints the source under every number, so you can check it yourself.

You asked for the list of sources this page uses. It is below, as the slides from the post, then the one move, then the tool the chart points at.

Slide 1 of 7: You might be trusting money advice that nobody checked.Slide 2 of 7: When advice has no source, the only thing you can check is whether it sounds right.Slide 3 of 7: The average US savings account pays this much, according to the FDIC's own table.Slide 4 of 7: Three things you will find on every slide.Slide 5 of 7: What this page gives you, and what it will not.Slide 6 of 7: This is not financial advice, and it never will be.Slide 7 of 7: Save this so you know what you are looking at.

Three things you will find on every slide.

  1. 01
    The finding is the title.The title says what the number shows, not just what the topic is.
  2. 02
    The source is printed underneath.Publisher and date, so you can go and look.
  3. 03
    The last slide gives you one thing to do this week.Never five. One.

The tool this chart points at

A high-yield savings account

FDIC-insured, no monthly fee, no minimum balance. Where the emergency fund lives.

Open it

This link may pay Money in One Chart a referral fee if you open an account. Your price does not change. How that works.

Sources: FDIC National Rates and Rate Caps, 2026-08-17.

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