MarketWatch writes a brief on "Why Americans still can't get cheaper." They tell us, "Rates for money-market mutual funds are also moving lower, but they're still giving many banks a run for their money. Money-market funds are not bank accounts, but super-safe investment destinations to park cash. The average seven-day yield on the biggest funds is now around 4.19%, down from 5.10% at the start of the Fed cuts, said Peter Crane, president of Crane Data. 'Rates really shouldn't move much unless and until the Fed moves,' Crane said." The piece quotes, "Even if the rates are a full percentage point lower than they were a year ago, the current spot is still high for recent years, he noted. Money-market rates were last around the 4% range nearly two decades ago, Crane said." It adds, "It's still not in a bad spot," he said. "I think savers are still happy in general."