The phrase "account interest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the interest earned on a financial account, such as a savings or checking account.
Example: "The bank offers a competitive rate for account interest, which can help your savings grow over time."
Alternatives: "interest on the account" or "account earnings."
Personal current account: interest received £0.19, tax £0.06.
One economist, Surjit Bhalla, said the deregulation of the savings account interest rate should qualify as a significant policy reform.
The bank also offers 'enhanced interest rates' for social enterprises that are 'not for profit' and deposit account interest rates of between 1 1.85% for the sector.
From 2 November Halifax will increase rates for those who are £2,000 or more overdrawn and, from 6 August, Smile will increase its overdraft rates while cutting its current account interest rate to zero.
No one goes to court because one bank is offering a better savings account interest rate than another, nor do the courts get involved because Saks imposes higher markups on clothing than Wal-mart.
If, however, on the first day of the first month the borrower deposited checks of $10,000 into the mortgage account, interest would be charged on just $390,000 until the borrower withdrew money to pay bills.
The report's central projection, which takes into account interest-rate cuts already expected by the markets, is that economic growth over the next year will fall back to around 2% (see chart).
The model takes into account interests of the users (who travel along shortest paths) and the planners (available budget).
We'd be back into a Cold War-style faceoff with Cuba, with no prospect of any claimants being paid, and $8 billion of their money sitting in a Cuban account, interest-free, thanks to Donald J. Trump.
Equity commissions were deregulated in 1975, and deposit-account interest rates in the early 1980s.
Other above-the-line deductions include contributions to individual retirement accounts, interest on student loans, health insurance premiums (for the self-employed), contributions to a health savings account, and alimony.
