Dicas PráticasJune 11, 20263 min read

Savings vs CDB: Which Yields More in 12 Months?

Find out which option, savings or CDB 100% CDI, yields more with practical examples and real earnings.

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Equipe ADXIS

A equipe de conteúdo do ADXIS escreve sobre organização financeira, investimentos e comportamento com dinheiro.

Savings vs CDB: Which Yields More in 12 Months?

Introduction

When it comes to investing, many Brazilians face the dilemma of choosing between savings and CDB. Both options are popular, but do you really know which one can yield more over a year? Let's analyze the real yield of savings, following the new Selic rule, and compare it to a CDB that yields 100% of the CDI.

The Current Context

Currently, the Selic rate is at 13.75% per year. The formula for savings yield is a bit different: it yields 70% of the Selic + the TR (Referential Rate), which is currently close to zero. Therefore, the savings yield would be:

Savings Yield: 0.7 x 13.75% = 9.625% per year.

How CDB Works

Now, let's talk about CDB. A CDB that yields 100% of the CDI, which is around 13.75% per year, would yield:

CDB Yield: 13.75% per year.

Comparing Yields

To better understand the difference between the two, let's do a practical example. Suppose you have R$ 10,000.00 to invest and decide to apply it in each of these options for 12 months.

Savings Yield

  • Invested Amount: R$ 10,000.00
  • Yield in 12 months: R$ 10,000.00 x 9.625% = R$ 962.50
  • Total Amount after 12 months: R$ 10,000.00 + R$ 962.50 = R$ 10,962.50

100% CDI CDB Yield

  • Invested Amount: R$ 10,000.00
  • Yield in 12 months: R$ 10,000.00 x 13.75% = R$ 1,375.00
  • Total Amount after 12 months: R$ 10,000.00 + R$ 1,375.00 = R$ 11,375.00

The Difference is Significant!

After 12 months, the difference between savings and CDB is clear:

  • Savings: R$ 10,962.50
  • 100% CDI CDB: R$ 11,375.00

Therefore, in this example, the CDB yielded R$ 412.50 more than the savings!

Practical Tips

1. Assess Your Goals

Before deciding where to invest, think about your financial goals. If you need the money soon, savings might be more practical, but if you can leave the money growing longer, the CDB is a better option.

2. Research Rates

Not all CDBs are the same. Check if the institution offers favorable conditions and pay attention to management fees that can impact your yield.

3. Diversify Your Investments

Don't put all your eggs in one basket! Consider diversifying between different financial products to increase your yield chances.

Conclusion

In summary, when we compare savings with a CDB that yields 100% of the CDI, it is clear that the CDB offers a higher yield. Evaluate your options and choose what best fits your financial needs. Now it's time to put into practice what you've learned! How about researching available CDBs and starting to invest? Your financial future will thank you!

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Equipe ADXIS

A equipe de conteúdo do ADXIS escreve sobre organização financeira, investimentos e comportamento com dinheiro.