Nearly half of people in the United States had 1,000 U.S. dollars or less in their saving accounts. Meanwhile, ** percent of respondents had at least ****** U.S. dollars in their savings accounts, and ** percent with amounts between ***** and ***** U.S. dollars.

Graph and download economic data for Personal Saving Rate (PSAVERT) from Jan 1959 to Aug 2025 about savings, personal, rate, and USA.

The easy access saver account of the Skipton BS was the easy access savings account with the highest annual equivalent rate as of ********* in the United Kingdom (UK). Tesco Bank and also offered high-interest rates, with its internet saver account having an AER of *** percent, while Ulster Bank's Loyalty Saver account offered an AER of **** percent.

Graph and download economic data for Personal Saving (PSAVE) from Q1 1947 to Q2 2025 about savings, personal, GDP, and USA.

This statistic presents the amount of money saved in saving accounts in the United States as of August 2017, by generation. It was found that ** percent of young Millennials (18-24) in the United States had less than 1,000 U.S. dollars saved in their savings accounts.

In June 2025, the personal savings rate in the United States amounted to 4.5 percent. That was a slightly lower figure than a year earlier. The personal savings rate is calculated as the ratio of personal savings to disposable personal income. Within the topic of personal savings in the U.S., there are different goals and reasons for saving. What are personal savings? Saving refers to strategies of accumulating capital for future use by either not spending a part of one’s income or cutting down on certain costs. Saved money may be preserved as cash, put on a deposit account, or invested in various financial instruments. Investing usually incorporates some level of risk which means that part of the invested money can be gone. An example of a relatively safe investment would be saving bonds, such as the debt securities issued by the U.S. Department of the Treasury. Saving trends in the U.S. and abroad Looking at the personal saving rate in the United States throughout the past decades, it can be observed that savings had been decreasing until the mid-2000s, and they increased after the 2008 financial crisis. Still, the largest savings rates were reached in 2020 and 2021. The reason for that increase in the savings rate that year might be related to the measures to contain the COVID-19 pandemic. The value of personal savings in the United Kingdom has also followed a similar trend. Although events like the COVID-19 pandemic may have affect many countries in a similar way, the ability to save, as well as the average savings as a share of personal income across countries can vary significantly depending on multiple factors affecting each territory.

The Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) statistics tables present data based on all of the individual records and summary returns sent by financial institutions (issuers) to the CRA for the 2017 tax year. The reports contain three tables. The data in the tables are taken from the tax year which is typically published two years after the tax year ends.

Graph and download economic data for National Rate: Savings (SNDR) from Apr 2021 to Nov 2025 about savings, deposits, rate, and USA.

This dataset provides values for PERSONAL SAVINGS reported in several countries. The data includes current values, previous releases, historical highs and record lows, release frequency, reported unit and currency.

The Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) statistics tables present data based on all of the individual records and summary returns sent by financial institutions (issuers) to the CRA for the 2019 tax year. The reports contain three tables. The data in the tables are taken from the tax year which is typically published two years after the tax year ends.

Dataset extracted from the post The Importance of Multiple Savings Accounts for Financial Organization and Security on Smart Investello.

Personal savings in the United States reached a value of 975 billion U.S. dollars in 2024, marking a slight increase compared to 2023. Personal savings peaked in 2020 at nearly 2.7 trillion U.S. dollars. Those figures remained very high until 2021. The excess savings during the COVID-19 pandemic in the U.S. and other countries were the main reason for that increase, as the measures implemented to contain the spread of the virus had an impact on consumer spending. Saving before and after the 2008 financial crisis During the periods of growth and certain economic stability in the pre-2008 crisis period, there were falling savings rates. People were confident the good times would stay and felt comfortable borrowing money. Credit was easily accessible and widely available, which encouraged people to spend money. However, in times of austerity, people generally tend to their private savings due to a higher economic uncertainty. That was also the case in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis. Savings and inflation The economic climate of high inflation and rising Federal Reserve interest rates in the U.S. made it increasingly difficult to save money in 2022. Not only does inflation affect the ability of people to save, but reversely, consumer behavior also affects inflation. On the one hand, prices can increase when the production costs are higher. That can be the case, for example, when the price of West Texas Intermediate crude oil or other raw materials increases. On the other hand, when people have a lot of savings and the economy is strong, high levels of consumer demand can also increase the final price of products.

The Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) statistics tables present data based on all of the individual records and summary returns sent by financial institutions (issuers) to the CRA for the 2014 tax year. The reports contain three tables. The data in the tables are taken from the tax year which is typically published two years after the tax year ends.

This table contains data on savings accounts. It concerns the number of accounts and the total balance on these accounts as at 31 December, per form of savings. The reporters are institutions (banks) that are part of the Register of the Financial Supervision Act (Wft) held by the Nederlandsche Bank, as referred to in Article 52(1) of the Credit Supervision Act (Wtk 1992).

Data available from 2008 to 2012.

Status of the figures: The figures in this table are final at first publication. If any changes occur, this is the result of the availability of new or updated data.

Changes as of 1 July 2013: The figures for 2012 have been included and the table has been discontinued. Year 2011 has been adjusted as a result of newly available data.

When are new figures coming? In connection with the cuts imposed on CBS, it has been decided to end some statistics, reduce them in frequency or publish less in detail. After consulting important users, it was decided to stop, among other things, the statistics on savings. This is why you will find the latest publication in this series. More information on the reductions in the statistical programme can be found in the Multiannual Strategic Programme 2014-2018.

The Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) statistics tables present data based on all of the individual records and summary returns sent by financial institutions (issuers) to the CRA for the 2018 tax year. The reports contain three tables. The data in the tables are taken from the tax year which is typically published two years after the tax year ends.

Quarterly current and capital accounts for the household sector, including property income, disposable income, net saving and net lending, Canada.