interest-free deposit
1Interest — For other uses, see Interest (disambiguation). Interest is a fee paid by a borrower of assets to the owner as a form of compensation for the use of the assets. It is most commonly the price paid for the use of borrowed money,[1] or money earned… …
2Free banking — is a theory of banking in which commercial banks and market forces control the provision of banking services. Under free banking, government central banks and currency boards do not exist, and banking specific government regulations are either… …
3Deposit Interest Retention Tax — (DIRT) is a form of tax on interest earned on bank accounts in Republic of Ireland that was first introduced in the 1980s. In Ireland, income from any source is reckonable for taxation purposes. The Revenue Commissioners believed that the large… …
4Free Silver — was an important political issue in the late 19th century United States. To understand exactly what is meant by free coinage of silver , it is necessary to understand the way mints operated in the days of the gold standard. Essentially, anyone… …
5-free — [friː] suffix without something, often something that you do not want: • Earnings will be tax free if the money remains on deposit for seven years. • Heathrow Airport gets more money from duty free sales than from landing fees. • The casino will… …
6Interest rate — Finance Financial markets Bond market …
7Deposit insurance — Experiences from bank runs during the Great Depression led to the introduction of deposit insurance in the US …
8Terminating deposit — Terminating deposits were a form of savings and loan that were one of the key products of the early building society movement in the UK and from there they spread through what is now the Commonwealth. They were banned in the UK around 1910, and… …
9Credit card interest — Finance Financial markets Bond market …
10Security interest — A security interest is a property interest created by agreement or by operation of law over assets to secure the performance of an obligation, usually the payment of a debt.[1] It gives the beneficiary of the security interest certain… …
