yes
no
Cooperative banking takes several forms: building and loan associations; credit unions; federal land bank associations; labor banks; savings and loan associations; and savings banks
commercial banks, savings and loans associations, mutual savings banks, and credit unions.
An organization formed as a depository for primarily consumer savings. Savings and loan associations and savings banks are thrift institutions.
Mutual Associations, are savings banks, savings and loan associations, insurance companies, and credit unions that are not organized under state corporation laws as stock corporations but are owned by their depositors
Thrift Institution is the general term for savings banks, savings and loan associations, and credit unions
Commercial banks, savings and loan associations, savings banks, credit unions, finance companies, and consumer finance companies.
Henry W. Wolff has written: 'People's banks' -- subject(s): Savings banks, Agricultural cooperative credit associations, Agricultural credit, Credit, Savings and loan associations, Banks and banking, Cooperation 'The country of the Vosges'
Deposit-taking institutions take the form of commercial banks; savings and loan associations and mutual savings banks; and credit unions.
An organization formed for the purpose of holding deposits for individuals; examples include savings banks and savings and loans.
Thrift banks are also known as Savings and Loan Associations. They focus on taking deposits and originating home mortgages. They often have access to low cost funding from Federal Home Loan Banks, which means they have greater liquidity for mortgage loans and higher savings account yields for customers. Rural banks (or rural banking) is a bank located in a rural area that offers regular banking to those in the area.
Some features of a savings account include, the ability to draw interest, overdraft protection and the requirement for minimum deposits. Most banks offer savings deposits for their customers.