All news on the topic: Premium Bonds

Premium Bonds are a savings product by National Savings & Investment (NS&I) but instead of earning a guaranteed rate of interest, you're entered into a monthly prize draw

The new issue pays 2.95% AER over a three-year term, the Treasury-backed provider said

The prize fund rate - which is often described as the the nearest thing Premium Bonds has to an interest rate - will be cut from 4.65% to 4.40% from March 2024

During their lifetime, the couple both invested money into the Government-backed saving scheme at the time of his death last year, there was nearly £50,000 saved into her late husband's Premium Bond savings account

Premium Bonds are a savings product by National Savings & Investment (NS&I) but instead of earning a set amount of interest, you're entered into a monthly prize draw

There is around £1.7billion sitting in savings accounts, pensions and investments that has been ­forgotten about - and some of it could be yours

Premium Bonds are a savings product by National Savings & Investment (NS&I) but they don't work like a regular savings account - instead of getting interest, you're entered into a monthly prize draw

The Money Saving Expert (MSE) founder shared some advice about the UK's most popular savings account, Premium Bonds on ITV's This Morning earlier in the week

Premium Bonds are a savings product by National Savings & Investment (NS&I) but you don't get interest on your money - instead, you're entered into a monthly prize draw where you can win cash prizes

Premium Bonds are a savings product by NS&I - but instead of getting interest, you're entered into a monthly prize draw, so this means your chance of getting any money back is down to chance

Premium Bonds are a savings product by National Savings & Investment (NS&I) - but instead of getting interest on your money, you're entered into a monthly prize draw

The odds of winning a Premium Bonds prize will increase from 22,000 to one, to 21,000 to one, from the September 2023 draw - the best rate we've seen since April 2008

The first £1million prize went to a Premium Bond holder living in Hereford and Worcester, while the second jackpot winner is from Essex - see how to check the results below

We asked Sarah Coles, head of personal finance at Hargreaves Lansdown, about whether savers should stick their money into a high-paying savings account, or take a gamble on Premium Bonds

NS&I lost £2million by paying the wrong rate of interest to thousands of customers between October and November last year

Premium Bonds are a savings product by National Savings & Investment (NS&I) - but instead of getting interest on your money, you're entered into a monthly prize draw

The move means there are 320,000 more chances of winning prizes worth between £50 and £100 - however, the number of £25 prizes in the draw will fall

Premium Bonds don't work like a normal savings product and are often described as a “cross between a savings account and the lottery” - here's what you need to know

The first £1million winner lives in Essex with the winning Bond 83TX260795, while the second big winner is from South Gloucestershire with the Bond number 429WV622861

Premium Bonds is an investment product by National Savings & Investment (NS&I) but instead of getting interest on your money, you're entered into a prize draw each month

Premium Bonds is an investment product by National Savings & Investment (NS&I) but instead of getting interest each month, you're entered into a prize draw where you could win £1million

Premium Bonds is an investment product issued by National Savings & Investment (NS&I) but instead of earning guaranteed interest, you are entered into a monthly prize draw

NS&I will increase its Premium Bond prize-fund rate to 3.15% for its February 2023 draw which means an extra £15 million in higher-value prizes will be up for grabs