The document discusses different types of bank accounts including savings accounts, checking accounts, and time deposits. It describes key features of each type of account such as interest earned, debit cards, online access, and minimum balance requirements. The document also covers related documents used for deposits and withdrawals including deposit slips, withdrawal slips, and check deposit slips.
The document discusses different types of bank accounts including savings accounts, checking accounts, and time deposits. It describes key features of each type of account such as interest earned, debit cards, online access, and minimum balance requirements. The document also covers related documents used for deposits and withdrawals including deposit slips, withdrawal slips, and check deposit slips.
The document discusses different types of bank accounts including savings accounts, checking accounts, and time deposits. It describes key features of each type of account such as interest earned, debit cards, online access, and minimum balance requirements. The document also covers related documents used for deposits and withdrawals including deposit slips, withdrawal slips, and check deposit slips.
The document discusses different types of bank accounts including savings accounts, checking accounts, and time deposits. It describes key features of each type of account such as interest earned, debit cards, online access, and minimum balance requirements. The document also covers related documents used for deposits and withdrawals including deposit slips, withdrawal slips, and check deposit slips.
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What banks are existing in your locality?
(Concept map) Do you have any bank account? Why do you maintain a bank account?
How will you categorized you bank
account? Savings Account: The simplest bank account is the savings account. It earns minimal interest and may have minimum balance requirement. Some savings account come with passbook, ATM or debit cards. Savings Account: Debit cards allow depositors to use their cards to make payments in various establishments.
Internet banking privileges- depositors
can access their Statement of Accounts and make payments online Savings Account: Withdrawals: over -the –counter, ATMs, on line payments and debit card transactions Checking Account: Is like a savings account with an added feature – the depositor can issue bank checks.
Checking accounts rarely earn interest
because of the fast turnover of transactions. Bank Check: provides additional control feature that prevent misappropriation of cash. Bank Check: a payee can be specifically named such that no other person or other entity can use it. A check can be “crossed “or restricted for payees account only. The check will only be accepted for deposit to the payee’s bank account and cannot be encashed over the counter. Time Deposits: are investment placements. The depositor agrees not to withdraw the funds over the contracted period in exchange for fixed interest rates that are higher than deposit rates. Time deposits are evidenced by certificates of time deposits (CTD) Unit investment trust funds (UITF): This allows investors to gain the benefit and suffer the losses of investment in stocks and bonds without directly investing in those securities. In UITF, the investor earns income not through interest but on the increase in the fair market value of the pooled fund. Unit investment trust funds (UITF): The investor can choose to keep his unit or liquidate. Deposit Slip: Deposit slip documents the deposit transactions. The depositor will indicate the account name as well as the account number.
Cash Deposit slip and Check deposit slip
Cash Deposit slip – denomination of the cash is needed
Check deposit slip- amount of check,
check number, and issuing bank. A bank deposits slip is validated by the teller that accepts the deposits.
A validation is a receipt printed on the
deposit slip to signify that the deposit was received by the bank. Withdrawal slip documents the withdrawal from a passbook account.
A depositor indicates the account name as
well as the account number from which account she wants to make a withdrawal. Withdrawal slip The account holder may withdraw from his account unlike in the deposits transactions.
The bank will only release the funds after
verifying the authenticity of the account holder’s signature. Withdrawal slip-Required information Account Name - the name of the depositor • Account Number – the unique identifier given by the bank for every account maintained • Date of the withdrawal Withdrawal slip-Required information • Type of account - savings or current • Currency • Amount to be withdrawn - the amount that the depositor wishes to withdraw from his account. The amounts in words and in figures are indicated. Withdrawal slip-Required information • Signature of the Depositor – this is the most important part in the withdrawal slip. The signature is a proof that the depositor is authorizing the bank to get money from his account. Usually, the bank compares the signature in the withdrawal slip against the signature in the bank records submitted during the opening of the account.