Your $100,000 might only be earning $100…

In this short financial‑advice video, Dan Novaes explains how the interest rate applied to a savings account dramatically determines the earnings on a deposit. He contrasts a near‑zero rate of 0.01% (yielding $100 per $100,000) with a higher 4.4% rate (yielding $4,400 per $100,000 and $44,000 per $1 million) and notes that the rate can shift with Federal Reserve policy. Novaes describes how rates were very low a few years ago when borrowing was cheap, then rose as borrowing became harder, and are now beginning to fall again, potentially eroding the 4.4% offers. He highlights that some banks provide promotional, fixed‑rate periods (often a year) to attract deposits, and advises viewers to “rate‑chase” by moving their money to a new bank each time a promotion ends. The video ends with a call‑to‑action encouraging viewers to follow for free money‑saving hacks.











