npaden
Well-known member
Saw an interesting YouTube video today that shows a loophole that allows you to go over the $10,000 annual limit.
You purchase additional amounts as gifts for your spouse but leave them in your gift account without delivering them to them. They count against the $10,000 limit for the recipient when they are delivered to the gift recipient.
That way you can take advantage of the high inflation rate now and load up on as many as you want.
Somewhat of a tricky deal and needs some planning but I think I’m going to go ahead and buy another $10,000 for my spouse and have her buy another $10,000 for me for now and then see where inflation goes for the rest of the year. If it looks like it is going to drop back down we just won’t buy new bonds next year and deliver these against our limit next year. The tricky part if you buy a lot is that if inflation takes a dive and the rate goes low it will take you a while to move it out because you will have the $10,000 limit per year on transferring the money over and pulling it out.
Do a search on YouTube for “how to buy more I bonds in 2022”. The channel is DiamondNestEgg.
Do this at your own risk, but it looks like a way to take advantage of this high inflationary based interest rate with a little more money. The bonds in your gift account that haven’t been delivered do earn interest at the current rates and even have their holding limits counting down.
Thought I would share. Nathan
You purchase additional amounts as gifts for your spouse but leave them in your gift account without delivering them to them. They count against the $10,000 limit for the recipient when they are delivered to the gift recipient.
That way you can take advantage of the high inflation rate now and load up on as many as you want.
Somewhat of a tricky deal and needs some planning but I think I’m going to go ahead and buy another $10,000 for my spouse and have her buy another $10,000 for me for now and then see where inflation goes for the rest of the year. If it looks like it is going to drop back down we just won’t buy new bonds next year and deliver these against our limit next year. The tricky part if you buy a lot is that if inflation takes a dive and the rate goes low it will take you a while to move it out because you will have the $10,000 limit per year on transferring the money over and pulling it out.
Do a search on YouTube for “how to buy more I bonds in 2022”. The channel is DiamondNestEgg.
Do this at your own risk, but it looks like a way to take advantage of this high inflationary based interest rate with a little more money. The bonds in your gift account that haven’t been delivered do earn interest at the current rates and even have their holding limits counting down.
Thought I would share. Nathan