This document describes 5 types of deposit accounts:
1. Savings accounts provide modest interest and safety for short-term cash needs.
2. Transaction accounts allow complete access to deposits for purchases with no waiting periods.
3. NOW accounts are interest-bearing savings accounts that allow institutions to require prior notice for withdrawals.
4. Time deposits like CDs keep money in the account for a set period to receive a higher interest rate. The longer the period, the higher the rate.
5. Money market accounts pay higher interest than savings and include check-writing but have more restrictions than checking.
This document describes 5 types of deposit accounts:
1. Savings accounts provide modest interest and safety for short-term cash needs.
2. Transaction accounts allow complete access to deposits for purchases with no waiting periods.
3. NOW accounts are interest-bearing savings accounts that allow institutions to require prior notice for withdrawals.
4. Time deposits like CDs keep money in the account for a set period to receive a higher interest rate. The longer the period, the higher the rate.
5. Money market accounts pay higher interest than savings and include check-writing but have more restrictions than checking.
This document describes 5 types of deposit accounts:
1. Savings accounts provide modest interest and safety for short-term cash needs.
2. Transaction accounts allow complete access to deposits for purchases with no waiting periods.
3. NOW accounts are interest-bearing savings accounts that allow institutions to require prior notice for withdrawals.
4. Time deposits like CDs keep money in the account for a set period to receive a higher interest rate. The longer the period, the higher the rate.
5. Money market accounts pay higher interest than savings and include check-writing but have more restrictions than checking.
A savings account is an interest-bearing deposit account held at a bank or other financial institution. Though these accounts typically pay a modest interest rate, their safety and reliability make them a great option for parking cash you want available for short-term needs. 2. Transaction deposit account A transaction deposit is a bank deposit which has complete and unconditional availability, without gaps or waiting periods. Transaction deposits may be used on request by the account manager for certain purchases. For instance, a checking account is a typical bank account for deposits and the account manager is entitled to withdraw the balance at any time. 3. Current deposit (NOW) account According to Peter S. Rose, Sylvia C. Hudgins (2007) “Now accounts are interest-bearing savings deposits that give the offering depository institution the right to insist on prior notice before the customer withdraws funds.” 4. Time (fixed) deposit account A time deposit is an interest-bearing bank account that has a pre-set maturity date. The best- known form is a Deposit Certificate (CD). For the specified period the money will stay in the account to receive the mentioned interest rate. Term deposits typically offer an interest rate much higher than a daily savings account. The longer the maturity period, the larger would be the interest rate. 5. Money market deposit account A money market account is an interest-bearing account at a bank or credit union not to be confused with a money market mutual fund. Sometimes referred to as money market deposit accounts (MMDA), money market accounts (MMA) have some features not found in other types of accounts. Most money market accounts pay a higher interest rate than regular passbook savings accounts and often include check writing and debit card privileges. They also come with restrictions that make them less flexible than a regular checking account. They are important for calculating tangible net worth. References: · https://www.investopedia.com/ · Peter S. Rose, Sylvia C. Hudgins (2007). Bank management and financial services. 7th edition.