Skip to main content
_FB_2018-Icons-finalized-cleaned-up_new_FB_2018-Icons-finalized-cleaned-up_newGroup 9
Find Your Local Branch
Back
Scroll to top

Savings Account with Competitive Interest Rates – High Point, NC

Personal Finances 3 min read

Ready to talk to an expert?

Find A Location Get In Touch

Whether you are a student looking to save for books and pizza, or an adult planning for retirement, First Bank can provide you with a savings account. Interest rates on all of our accounts can vary, but you can be sure that First Bank offers some of the most competitive rates in High Point, NC.

Benefit From First Bank’s Competitive Savings Account Interest Rates in High Point, NC

Students who are planning to go to college in High Point could benefit from a First Bank savings account. Interest rates on all of our accounts are competitive, so you can be sure you are getting the most out of your money. College can be expensive, and any penny saved can help ease the cost of tuition, books, and rent.

  • Our customers who are over 18 and saving for college might find that our Everywhere Savings account suits them best. Everywhere Savings is our signature savings account, and it only takes a $50 initial deposit to open.
  • Children and teens under 18 years of age are eligible for our MyFirst Savings account. It only takes $10 to open, and there are no monthly maintenance fees as long as minimal requirements are met.*
  • Adults that are planning for retirement in High Point, NC, saving for their children’s college tuition, or just saving for financial security could benefit from a First Bank savings account.
  • We offer a Money Market savings account and Certificates of Deposit (CD).* Both typically earn interest at a higher rate than our other accounts but with a CD you won’t have immediate access to your funds.
  • First Bank also offers IRAs and HSAs to help you save for retirement or the cost of medical expenses.

First Bank is dedicated to providing you with savings account options that meet your needs. Visit First Bank in either of our two High Point, NC locations to learn more about our savings account interest rates.

*Account holders may avoid the Monthly Maintenance Fee by meeting any of the requirements listed in the Keep it Fee FreeTM section of the account summary table for their account type. Other account service fees may apply as described in the Account Services Fee Schedule available on our website at fees or at your local branch. CDs are subject to penalty for early withdrawals prior to maturity date. Penalty will reduce earnings.

———-

Sources:

Investopedia: http://www.investopedia.com/terms/i/interest.asp?ad=dirN&qo=investopediaSiteSearch&qsrc=0&o=40186

Investopedia: http://www.investopedia.com/terms/h/hsa.asp

Investopedia: http://www.investopedia.com/terms/i/ira.asp?lgl=rira-layout

Ready to talk to an expert?

Find A Location Get In Touch
Share:
First Bank’s Good To Know Logo
Sign up for our newsletter and be the first to know about new tips, insights, and products from First Bank.
First Bank may use this email address to contact you about products, services, and promotions.

You may be interested in...

Life Hacks to Save Money 10 “Life Hacks” That Will Save You Money View our list of 10 small things you can do to help yourself cut costs and get the most out of your purchases. 3 min read
3 Tips for Saving Money in Your 20s Saving money in your 20s may seem like an impossible task, but did you know that your 20s is actually prime time to start setting money aside for you future? If you’re wondering how to save money in your 20s, follow these three simple tips for managing your funds and setting yourself up for a financially successful future. 3 Important Money Saving Tips for Young Adults 1. Start an emergency fund. An emergency fund is one of the most important things you can establish in your twenties. Should you experience any financial hardships, such as unemployment, unexpected medical expenses, or an expensive car repair, your emergency fund will be there to cover you. But how much money should you save? That depends on how much you spend each month. Money Under 30 suggests having at least three months of expenses saved up. You can use their Emergency Fund Calculator to get a better idea of how much you should be putting away. 2. Mange your budget. Take a close look at your budget—especially your entertainment budget—to see where you can cut back. Adults in their twenties often spend money on entertainment, like concerts with friends and weekend travel plans, and these areas are often where you can cut back the most. The Penny Hoarder suggests taking charge in your group of friends and making sure your plans are reasonably priced. 3. Pay down your debt. Paying down your loans now will save you money in the future. Forbes recommends focusing on your emergency fund and retirement savings first, then paying off any debt with interest rates over 7%. For interest rates over 7%, you’re likely save more on interest than you would earn by investing that money. Always consult a financial advisor or debt expert before making decisions on consolidation or pay off. Save Money with First Bank Following these three simple money management tips is a great way to reach your savings goals. For more money management tips, check out First Bank’s Financial Education Center or contact us to learn more about our savings accounts. ——— Sources: Betterment: https://www.betterment.com/resources/investment-strategy/strategy-investing-in-your-20s/ Money Under 30: http://www.moneyunder30.com/emergency-fund-calculator PennyHoarder: http://www.thepennyhoarder.com/managing-money-in-your-early-20s/ Forbes: http://www.forbes.com/sites/financialfinesse/2014/03/06/should-you-increase-savings-first-or-pay-down-debt/#7ae4e10b33e6 2 min read
Image for tile. Three Tips to Building Your Emergency Savings Trying to stay on top of your finances and budgeting for monthly expenses can be stressful, especially when unexpected car repairs, job related issues, or natural disasters occur. We want to make sure that you are fully prepared in case any unexpected life altering events happen and fortunately there’s a way you can do so. Starting to build your emergency savings can help you when you find yourself in a bind. Emergency savings, or an emergency fund, allows you to build a savings buffer, so that you do not have to worry about how to pay for unforeseen financial emergencies. If you don’t know where to start with saving for emergencies, here are a few tips to help get you started. Create a budget. Creating a budget helps you estimate how much you are spending. You can adjust a budget to show how much you are spending on a monthly or weekly basis. This helps you visualize where your money is going and how much of your income you have left over after paying bills. Having a budget can also help you determine wants vs. needs. Determining needs over wants can free up more money from things that aren’t necessities. Determine how much to put into your emergency savings. Money experts recommend having three to six months’ worth of expenses saved in your emergency savings. However, once a budget has been created and you see how much extra income you have, you can decide how much is reasonable to put into an emergency fund. Don’t be discouraged if it seems like you aren’t saving enough initially. Everyone’s situation may vary and as you become more comfortable saving, adjustments can be made. Determine where to keep your emergency fund. Figuring out where to keep your emergency savings is completely up to you, but make sure to keep it in a place that is easily accessible. A few options for savings are a savings account, checking account, or certificate of deposit. No matter which option you choose, we have associates ready and available to help get you started. Find your local branch today and start getting your savings in order. Want to continue learning how to make your money go further? Take 3 min read
What to Know About Joint Checking Accounts Some of the biggest causes of stress in a relationship stem from finances. If you’re considering opening a joint checking account, there are some things you should know. Here are some common questions surrounding this type of bank account. Managing a Joint Checking Account Questions about joint checking accounts often include: Q: What exactly is a joint checking account? A: A joint account is a checking account shared by more than one person. Each person on the account may add, withdraw or transfer money and has access to account records. Q: Who uses joint checking accounts? A: Joint checking accounts are common among married couples. Adults also sometimes share a joint checking account with an elderly parent or adolescent child as a way of monitoring and managing expenses. Q: What are the advantages of opening one? A: Bills and expenses become easier to manage as the two people involved no longer have to determine “their share” of a utility bill, groceries, rent, mortgage or any other expense. With a joint account, any money spent is coming out of the same pile. Because the income from both parties is combined, the balance on a joint checking account will be higher than it would be for two individual accounts. This increased balance creates less likelihood that checks will bounce and can keep account fees to a minimum. A joint checking account provides greater transparency of all the finances involved in the relationship and harbors trust and communication. Q: What should we be careful about? A: A joint checking account doesn’t offer any financial privacy between partners, as both parties are able to see every transaction that occurs. Additionally, either person has the ability to take all of the money from the account without consulting the other, which can be a problem if a relationship sours. Checking Accounts at First Bank* Whether you’re considering a joint account or separate bank accounts, First Bank can help. We have a number of checking accounts designed for different needs that can put you and your partner on your way to financial happiness. Source: Investopedia: http://www.investopedia.com/articles/pf/09/marriage-killing-money-issues.asp 2 min read
First Bank logo
Powered by  GDPR Cookie Compliance
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognizing you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website are the most popular and useful.