The act of putting money (cash or check) into a bank.

Financial institutions that hold deposits, loans money, and supports other financial functions.

The act of taking out money from a bank.

A deposit bank account that lets you securely store funds while also earning interest. You can deposit your money at your bank through cash, check or bank transfer, and it will safely earn interest while it is in your account.

A payment card that deducts money directly from your checking account to pay for a purchase.

A payment card that allows you to borrow funds to pay for a purchase. You must pay back the borrowed money, plus any applicable interest, either in full by the billing date or over time.

A book of blank checks with a register for recording checks written.

(Automated Teller Machine)

A machine that dispenses cash or performs other banking services when an account holder inserts a bank card.

(Personal Identification Number)

A security code for verifying your identity. Similar to a password, your PIN should be kept secret because it allows access to important services such as ATMs and transactions.

A thing that is borrowed, especially a sum of money that is expected to be paid back, sometimes with interest.

Money that is owed to another person or organization.

An overdraft occurs when money is withdrawn from a bank account and the available balance goes below zero.

A late fee is a charge imposed on a consumer who fails to make the payment on a debt by the due date.

A record of the balance in a bank account and the amounts that have been paid into it and withdrawn from it.

A record of your money habits that looks at your past behavior, taking into consideration unpaid bills, debts, and accounts open. A score is given to a bank to indicate if you are likely to pay back money loaned.

One of two things; either the money the bank adds to your savings each month, or the amount you need to pay back on top of money you have borrowed over time, such as on a loan.

The amount of money you have in a bank account, or the amount of something that you have left after you have spent or used up the rest.