The phrase "access saver" is not a standard expression in written English, but it can be understood in context.
You can use it when referring to a tool or feature that helps to save or manage access to something, such as data or resources.
Example: "The new software includes an access saver that allows users to quickly retrieve their saved settings."
Alternatives: "access manager" or "access optimizer".
Marsden Building Society has reduced interest on its easy access branch saver from 0.7%to0.4%4%, while its easy access direct saver will fall from 0.65%to0.25%5%, according to the data provider Moneyfacts.
Marsden building society has reduced interest on its easy access branch saver from 0.7%to0.4%4%, while its easy access direct saver is to fall from 0.65% to 0.25%, according to the data provider Moneyfacts.
The Post Office's easy access Reward Saver is also paying 3% – withdrawals need 30 days' notice, and there's a minimum investment of £500.
Children's savings accounts, like those for adults, come in various shapes and sizes – instant access, regular saver, fixed-rate bond and so on.
Halifax's options for parents are limited: its instant access Isa Saver Online pays 2.6%, including a 2.35% bonus for the first 12 months.
And giving tycoons access to savers' cash can lead them into all sorts of temptation.Despite this, non-financial businesses are engaged in finance on a mighty scale.
"On the other hand, Marcus by Goldman Sachs, which launched very recently, is paying 1.50% on its easy-access Online Saver Account.
It has a range of savings accounts including the ethical junior cash Isa which pays 2% (2.01% AER); the five-year ethical savings bond paying a fixed 1.75%; and the easy-access online saver plus paying 1%.
A minimum interest rate on instant access and easy saver accounts could cost the banks around £300m, the FCA said, and may result in their having to shave a small amount off some of the best "teaser" introductory rates on accounts.
