Banking

What is Deposit mix?

What is Deposit mix? – Banks earn profit mainly by borrowing (by way of deposits) from public at lower rates of interest and lending at higher rate of interest for economic activities. The difference is called spread. spread of bank less administrative expenses is the profit. Hence higher the spread higher is the profit.

Deposit Mix

The distribution of total deposits under various types of deposit products is called Deposit Mix. For example- The arrangement of (CA, SA, SND/ STD, DPS, FDR, FCD) MSA, MSN, MSS, MMPDS, MTDR, AWCA, MFCD, MCWD and other deposit products. 15% Cost Free deposit of total deposit denotes ideal deposit mix.

Read more:
Evolution of Banking

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Deposit Mix useful for Bank Profitability

There are basically three types of deposits-
1. Current Deposits (No Profit/ Interest)
2. Savings Deposits (Marginal Interest/ Profit Rate- Mostly 4%)
3. Term Deposits (Slightly higher Interest/ Profit Rate- say 7% p.a -8% p.a).

It is refers to the combination of various types of deposits (as above) and their share in total deposits. Current and Savings deposits are no cost and low cost funds. Hence, banks prefer to increase their share in total deposits.

We find banners in banks saying it is CASA week meaning that banks during that period try to canvass more of Current Accounts( CA) and Savings Accounts (SA). Thus it play a very important role in deciding the profitability of Banks.

Shamsuddin Akanda

I am Mohammad Shamsuddin Akanda, a Senior Officer at Islami Bank Bangladesh PLC (IBBPLC), the largest bank in the country. For a long time, I have been developing the Banker Blog, an excellent platform for bankers. I contribute to the blog whenever I have time, sharing insights and learning new aspects of economics and banking, particularly in FinTech (Financial Technology). I am also the Founder and Admin of the Banker Group. If you have a moment, feel free to take a look at my blog (Banker)- www.bankerbd.com

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