"deposit yield" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is a financial term used to refer to the rate of return on money deposited in a bank account, such as a certificate of deposit (CD). For example, "The deposit yield on this certificate of deposit is 3%."
With little incentive to park money in bank certificates of deposit, yield-starved investors have sought out riskier instruments.
A one-year sterling deposit yields 7.25percentt compared with a 1.75percentt yield on the same investment denominated in Swiss francs.
The average money-market fund and one- and two-year bank certificates of deposit yielded less than 0.7 percent as the second quarter ended, according to Bankrate.com.com
An Ar-Ar isotopic dating of hydrothermal sericite from the sedimentary hosted Bo Va and Khung Khoang gold deposits and intrusion hosted orogenic Hat Han gold deposit yields plateau ages of 184.8 ± 2.1 Ma, 211.63 ± 2.3 Ma, and 209.12 ± 2.3 Ma, respectively.
According to a recent study by Postbank, German savers lose €14bn in purchasing power annually because bank deposit yields are currently stuck below the inflation rate.
Deposit yields from online banks are traditionally much higher than traditional banks, mainly because of the cost savings that come from not having to support brick-and-mortar branches.
"Call it 'Sloan-Kettering event risk.'" Holding cash is also a lot more attractive with deposit yields at 6% and many developed markets at or near all-time high valuations.
And the elderly are seeing inflation eat away the value of their savings; in Britain prices are rising by 5.2% but bank deposits yield less than 1%.
Salt and anhydrite production meet a wide demand, and the provincial gypsum deposits yield about three-fourths of Canada's supply.
