Difference between revisions of "Savings account"

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Savings accounts are regulated by the [[Federal Reserve]].  For example, Regulation D governs limits on the number of withdrawals that can be done from a savings account during a single billing cycle, and Regulation DD (also known as the Truth in Savings Act) requires that banking institutions fully disclose the operating provisions of a savings account to a customer.
 
Savings accounts are regulated by the [[Federal Reserve]].  For example, Regulation D governs limits on the number of withdrawals that can be done from a savings account during a single billing cycle, and Regulation DD (also known as the Truth in Savings Act) requires that banking institutions fully disclose the operating provisions of a savings account to a customer.
  
==See Also==
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==See also==
* [[Essay:Invest in tangibles]] - [[:Category:Survivalism|Economic preparedness]]
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* [[Inflation]] versus [[Interest rate]]s
 
* [[Inflation]] versus [[Interest rate]]s
  
{{Template:Economic preparedness topics}}
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{{Economic preparedness topics}}
 
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[[Category : Economic Preparedness]]
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[[Category:Investments]]
 
[[Category:Investments]]
[[Category:Banks]]
 
[[Category:Finance]]
 
[[Category:Economics]]
 

Latest revision as of 15:53, June 28, 2016

A savings account or savings deposit account is an account held by a bank which is designed for long term deposits of a customers funds. Savings accounts receive interest on the deposited funds, often based on the customer's total balance, with higher balances typically being granted higher interest rates. The account differs from a Certificate of deposit in that the funds are accessible by a customer at any time without penalty either by direct withdrawal with a teller, or through an Automated Teller Machine, though certain types of savings accounts such as Money Market Accounts can also be accessed using access checks. Savings accounts are often used as a funding source for overdraft protection.

Savings accounts are regulated by the Federal Reserve. For example, Regulation D governs limits on the number of withdrawals that can be done from a savings account during a single billing cycle, and Regulation DD (also known as the Truth in Savings Act) requires that banking institutions fully disclose the operating provisions of a savings account to a customer.

See also