Checking Account
A type of bank account that allows the owner to deposit, withdraw, and manage their money using checks, debit cards, and electronic banking services.
More Details
A checking account is a type of bank account that allows account holders to easily deposit and withdraw money, pay bills, and write checks. They are called "checking" accounts because account holders can write checks to pay for expenses and purchases, rather than paying with cash or a credit card. Checking accounts usually have a lower interest rate than savings accounts and do not require a minimum balance to be maintained.
Example
You receive your bi-weekly paycheck, and it is deposited into your checking account for your easy access.
Related Terms
Available Credit
The amount of credit currently accessible on a credit card or line of credit. It is the amount that can be borrowed and used for transactions.
Social Security
A government-run program that provides financial assistance to eligible individuals, including retired workers, disabled workers, and their families.
Bond
A debt security where an investor loans money to a borrower for interest and the return of the principal. They are low-risk but offer lower returns.

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