This comparison simply includes all savings accounts.
Yorkshire Bank Savings Accounts
Why we like it: No notice period. Deposit from £100. Interest paid monthly or annually. Apply in minutes.
Why we like it: Unlimited withdrawals subject to 30 days notice.
Why we like it: Earn 1.00% gross/AER on balances from £1,000 to £1 million. Unlimited withdrawals without restriction or loss of interest.
Why we like it: Save from £5,000. No withdrawals during the term. FSCS Protected
Why we like it: Save from £5,000 to £500,000. No additional deposits or withdrawals permitted. FSCS Protected
Why we like it: Minimum deposit £1,000 - No withdrawals permitted - FSCS Protected
Why we like it: Minimum deposit £1,000 - No withdrawals permitted - FSCS Protected
Why we like it: Minimum deposit £1,000 - No withdrawals permitted - FSCS Protected
Why we like it: Minimum deposit £1,000 - No withdrawals permitted - FSCS Protected
Compare Yorkshire Bank savings accounts
Yorkshire Bank operates as a trading division of Clydesdale Bank. Their different savings accounts offer various features making some more suitable for long term saving and others better for short term, flexible saving.
Below we explain the main kinds of savings accounts Yorkshire Bank offers and how they could suit your saving needs.
Current Accounts
It will likely make sense to keep as much of your savings as possible in your current account as these usually offer good rates, up to a threshold.
If you exceed your deposit threshold, you may not earn any interest at all on the excess balance. In this case, you will almost certain benefit from transferring the non-earning portion of your savings into a dedicated savings account.
Instant Access Savings Accounts
If having the ability to add and remove money from your savings account whenever you need it appeals, an instant access savings account is a good choice. There is normally no fee or penalty for making deposits and withdrawals, although there may be a yearly limit on how many you can make.
Most instant access accounts now come with online and telephone banking and you may also benefit from a cash card allowing you to take money out at cash points.
Fixed Rate Bonds
Savers who want a relatively safe way of earning a return should look closely at fixed rate bonds. They offer a guaranteed rate of interest over a set period (generally 1-5 years) in exchange for locking your money away until the period expires. Usually you will get a better interest rate the longer the bond lasts for, so these can be a very attractive choice for long term saving.
Cash ISAs
If you normally have to pay UK tax, you will likely benefit from taking out a cash ISA. These allow you to legally avoid tax on the interest you earn on deposits beneath an annual limit set by the government. For the 2017/18 tax year that amount is £20,000.
There are two basic types of ISA you need to consider – instant access and fixed term. These essentially act like instant access savings accounts and fixed term bonds respectively, but with the added bonus of not needing to pay tax on the interest you earn.
It is worth noting that the interest rates on cash ISAs tend to be a little lower than for some other types of savings accounts. This means you have to weigh up your likely tax savings against the amount you stand to potentially lose by taking a lower interest rate.
Find the best Yorkshire Bank savings account for you
When planning your long term finances, it is important to get the best deal on your savings account. Our savings account comparison table (above) lets you see the top offers we have sourced from across the market. This makes it easy for you to find the type of account that best matches your requirements.
