- Introduces new slabs offering higher rates to encourage the saver community
- The increased interest rates will be effective from 10th January, 2025
Equitas Small Finance Bank Limited, one of India’s largest SFBs, has announced the revised interest rates for its savings accounts customers. The hike in interest rates will be effective from 10th January, 2025.
The revised savings account interest rates offer customers attractive opportunities to grow their savings. Balances up to ₹1 lakh will continue to earn an interest rate of 3.00%, while the extended slab for balances between ₹1 lakh and ₹10 lakhs will provide an interest rate of 5.00%. Furthermore, newly introduced slab for balances above ₹ 10 lakhs and upto ₹ 25 lakhs deliver an interest of 7%. Another new slab for balances ranging from ₹25 lakhs to ₹1 crore offers a rate of 7.25%, and balances from ₹1 crore to ₹25 crores will earn 7.50%. For balances above ₹25 crores, the existing rate of 7.80% remains unchanged.
With these changes, Equitas Small Finance Bank reiterates its commitment to providing industry-best rates and unparalleled benefits for its customers. Murali Vaidyanathan, Senior President and Country Head – Branch Banking – Liabilities, Products & Wealth at Equitas Small Finance Bank, said, “In today’s dynamic financial environment, liquidity holds paramount importance. At Equitas, we are proud to be our customer’s trusted partner ensuring growth and security for their savings. By offering a range of competitive savings account interest rates, including options above 7%, we aim to empower our customers to maximize their benefits through disciplined saving. With the new slabs in force, we continue to uphold the Power of 7 for our customers, benefits of which can easily be availed by opening an online account through our website or visiting any Equitas branch. We are dedicated to offer premium banking services and look forward for our customers to join the transformative journey towards greater financial growth. More you save with us, you will get higher yield & return”
Related
Discover more from BizNewsWeek
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
More Stories
Are Indian lenders walking into another consumer credit trap?
The warning signs are beginning to flash again.After spending the last two years tightening underwriting standards, slowing unsecured lending and...
Paytm Payments Bank | What Really Went Wrong
A promising idea, a powerful brand, and a regulatory framework that left no room for error—Paytm Payments Bank’s fall is a story of governance gaps, missed signals, and a model that demanded discipline above all else
Who Really Funds India’s Politics?
Rs 6,648 crore in political donations. One party, one set of donors, two states dominating. The FY25 funding data lays it all out.
How the U.S. Ended Up Accepting a Conditional Ceasefire with Iran
The “war won” narrative collapses under diplomatic reality — Washington’s retreat to a temporary truce reveals strategic failure as much as tactical pause.
HDFC Bank’s Ethics Moment: Reading Between the Lines of Atanu Chakraborty’s Exit
When Atanu Chakraborty chose to step down as chairman of HDFC Bank, the language of his exit was as restrained...
Can the BJP Breach Kerala’s Fortress — or Is This Another False Dawn?
Every election in Kerala comes with a familiar question dressed up as a fresh possibility: is this finally the moment...