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  3. Deposit account - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deposit_account

    Deposit accounts can be savings accounts, current accounts or any of several other types of accounts explained below. Transactions on deposit accounts are recorded in a bank's books, and the resulting balance is recorded as a liability of the bank and represents an amount owed by the bank to the customer. In other words, the banker-customer ...

  4. Passbook - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passbook

    The Post Office Savings Bank introduced passbooks to rural 19th-century Britain. Traditionally, a passbook was used for accounts with a low transaction volume, such as savings accounts. A bank teller or postmaster would write the date, amount of the transaction, and the updated balance and enter his or her initials by hand.

  5. What is the 52-week money challenge? How a simple savings ...

    www.aol.com/finance/52-week-money-challenge...

    The concept is beautifully simple: You start by saving $1 in the first week, then increase your savings by $1 each subsequent week. By week 52, you put away $52, culminating in a total savings of ...

  6. Fractional-reserve banking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fractional-reserve_banking

    In other words, the funds deposited are no longer the property of the customer. The funds become the property of the bank, and the customer in turn receives an asset called a deposit account (a checking or savings account). That deposit account is a liability on the balance sheet of the bank. [2]

  7. Savings and loan association - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Savings_and_loan_association

    A savings and loan association (S&L), or thrift institution, is a financial institution that specializes in accepting savings deposits and making mortgage and other loans. . While the terms "S&L" and "thrift" are mainly used in the United States, similar institutions in the United Kingdom, Ireland and some Commonwealth countries include building societies and trustee savings b

  8. Retirement spend-down - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retirement_spend-down

    A portion of retirement income often comes from savings, sometimes referred to as a nest egg. Analyzing one's savings involves a number of variables: how savings are invested (e.g., cash, stocks, bonds, real estate), and how this changes over time; inflation during retirement; how quickly savings are spent – the withdrawal rate

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