This is a bank account in which money is saved. It normally pays interest on the money invested.
This type of account generally pays a higher rate or interest than a current account, but there may be restrictions on access to funds. They do not generally have a cheque book or other facilities that a current account provides.
An Access Account, other than a Credit Account, maintained by a Member for processing transactions. Deposit Accounts include checking, NOW, savings, share draft, and such other depository accounts as are legal under Applicable Law.
Savings Account maintained by An Post that pays interest but cannot be used directly as currency (ie customer cannot write a cheque).
An account which lies with banks or building society, you receive a variable rate of interest in your account .A high rate of interest can also be availed in those accounts which don't have easy access of money .
a savings account in which the deposit is held for a fixed term or in which withdrawals can be made only after giving notice or with loss of interest
a bank account which pays you interest if you leave money in it for some time (we can also use the expression savings account or notice account)
an account established and maintained with the USPTO, from which fees are to be charged
an account that is established in the U
a pre-established account that is maintained with the USPTO, from which fees are to be charged
a prepaid account established with the Superintendent of Documents for customers who have a continuing need to purchase Government products
a sum of money deposited in an account with the Clerk of the Circuit Court to cover filing fees, copy costs, recording costs, etc
An account in which money is deposited. Examples include chequing and savings accounts.
An account at a bank or credit union that may pay interest and is usually insured against loss.
A checking, savings, money market, or certificate of deposit.
a bank account normally used for saving money, with interest paid on the balance, and often with restrictions on withdrawals. Sometimes referred to as a 'Savings account'. No chequebook is usually available with this account
An account into which a person or entity can deposit funds in order to save them for future use; includes savings and checking accounts.
Please see standard account.
An account with a bank or building society, which pays a variable rate of interest. You may get a higher rate of interest if you choose an account which doesn't give you instant access to your money.
An account which pays interest, the interest being determined by reserves and long term investment projections, rather than current investment conditions. Interest may be variable, but once paid is not subject to fluctuations in value e.g. as with a building society account.
Accounts in credit unions, banks, and savings and loan associations. Can include regular savings accounts, money market accounts, NOW accounts and time certificates of deposits.
An account with a bank or building society, which pays a variable rate of interest. Higher rates are often available if you are willing to give notice before withdrawing your money.
An account established in the old Land Titles System by frequent customers into which funds are deposited for payment of future services.
A bank account on which a rate of interest, quoted by reference to base rate, is payable by the bank to the customer.
An account used by a customer to make deposits and withdrawals at a financial institution. Includes checking, savings and NOW accounts, etc.
pays interest, but usually cannot be used for paying checks; notice is often required to withdraw money.
A business checking account designated by the merchant through which all bankcard transactions and adjustments will be processed by the bank.
A savings account from a bank or building society that pays interest on the amount of money held in it.
A bank or building society account which earns a steady rate of interest and in which your original capital* is secure. The interest rates paid vary depending on the length of time you are prepared to lock your money away for.
A deposit account is an account at a banking institution that allows money to be held on behalf of the account holder. Some banks charge a fee for this service, while others may pay the client interest on the funds deposited.