The financial institution (bank or credit union) will publish their interest *rates*, and you can look for these rates in the branch, online, or if you giv
call theiir customer service line. Really the question should be refined, because if you are talking about how much interest you are going to earn in a specific savings account given a fixed amount initial deposit, with interest compounding over time, then it depends on initial amount. There's a formula printed somewhere, I'm sure, but say you deposit $1000 and leave it, earn 1% interest. At the end of 1mo. you'd have $1010. Then at the end of the second month, you'd now earn 1% interest not on $1000, but on $1010, so your balance should then become something around $1020 by month 2. Interest rates being paid to savings accounts are incredibly low right now (in fact, aside from a few specialty banks, you'll be lucky to get 1%), but in years past, 5-6 or even 10% wasn't uncommon (though you'd have to go a while back for that!). But in general, that's how interest/compounded interest works. You'll probably want to rephrase your question because noone knows for sure what you mean, so we're making educated guesses, but that's pretty much it--it boils down to either 'ask the bank' or make the calculations when you know how much you have in the bank, whether you'll be using the cash or how much you can keep at the bare minimum in the acct each month, etc. If we wanted to put you on blast, we coulda said 'you ain't earnin' no interest cause you gotta leave some funds up in that savings account before they pay you any interest, instead of taking it out to buy (TVs, new cars, crack, other consumer items) and overdrawing yr account so you wind up paying *them* interest!
The interest for the money maintained in your saving account is usually calculated as follows:
Minimum balance maintained between the 10th and the 30th of that calendar month.
for eg:
A/c balance as of 1-Jan-09 = 2000
A/c balance as of 10-Jan-09 = 2500
A/c balance as of 15-Jan-09 = 4000
A/c balance as of 20-Jan-09 = 2000
A/c balance as of 30-Jan-09 = 2500
Now the amount considered for calculation of interest in your savings account would be Rs. 2000/-
A Savings Bank Account is the basic type of bank account where customers can park or save their surplus cash. The money in the account is extremely liquid and can be withdrawn by the customer anytime they want. As a result, the interest rate provided by the banks on such accounts is also very less. Banks may also give you cheque books and ATM/Debit cards to operate your bank account.
In India the savings account interest rate is 4%. In developed nations like USA or Singapore, the interest on savings account is less than 1% per annum.
4% is the minimum interest rate that is offered on Savings bank accounts in India. All banks have to offer at least 4% because this is mandated by the RBI. Also, the RBI recently de-regulated the savings interest rate which means, banks can offer higher interest rates if they want. Some banks like Yes Bank and Kotak Bank have gone ahead and offered higher interest rates (6% or more) to attract new customers.
savings account earns interest.
Yes and no. If your "savings" are not in a savings account, then technically yes. This is because your savings will slowly lose its purchasing power as inflation happens (emphasis on slowly, you will only "lose" 1-5% annually unless inflation spikes in a bad way). If your savings is in a savings account and is accruing interest, then no. This is because the interest will make up for the inflation.
A Savings Bank Account is the basic type of bank account where customers can park or save their surplus cash. The money in the account is extremely liquid and can be withdrawn by the customer anytime they want. As a result, the interest rate provided by the banks on such accounts is also very less. In india the savings account interest rate is 4%. Banks may also give you cheque books and ATM/Debit cards to operate your bank account. A current account on the other hand is an account used predominantly by businessmen. There usually a higher number of transactions that are allowed in a current account when compared to savings account and it also earns much lesser interest than a savings account.
Because they earn a higher interest rate than savings accounts. The interest on CD's is atleast 2-3% higher than savings accounts. On the downside, the money in your CD is not as liquid as your savings account and your bank may charge you a penalty if you withdraw the money before maturity date.
A savings account is a good place to keep money safe for future needs.
Its where your savings account earns interest on the interest.
Account B
savings account earns interest.
A savings account earns interest.
High interest savings account rates vary, depending upon the bank a person selects. A higher interest savings account rate could be anywhere from 0.75% to 1.00%.
Interest rates vary depending on the bank the savings account is in. For a high yield savings account, interest rates can be from 0.95-3.0% annual percentage yield.
An Interest bearing account is a bank account in which, the banks pays you an interest for keeping your money deposited in that account. Ex: Savings Bank Account - You usually get around 3.5% rate of interest on the money you hold in your savings account in India.
One might obtain the best interest on savings by looking at the different interest rates banks offer and opening a savings account with that bank. Another way to obtain the best interest on savings is to open a Tax Free Savings Account.
With a high interest savings account, the saver can get a large return on their savings. At current rates, the interest can range between 3-5%. However a large amount of accounts with higher interest may impose a penalty if you withdraw from that account.
With a high interest savings account, the saver can get a large return on their savings. At current rates, the interest can range between 3-5%. However a large amount of accounts with higher interest may impose a penalty if you withdraw from that account.
I don't get interest in my salary account so I want to change it to savings account
Generally a savings account pays more interest, but there are some checking accounts that offer rates that are very competitive to savings accounts.