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Credit Cards | Loans | Mortgages | Savings Accounts | Current Accounts | Foreign Exchange

UK Banks - Saving Accounts: Savings accounts are accounts maintained by commercial banks, savings and loan associations, credit unions, and mutual savings banks that pay interest but can not be used directly as money (by, for example, writing a cheque). These accounts let customers set aside a portion of their liquid assets that could be used to make purchases while earning a monetary return.

Abbey - saving accounts Alliance and Leicester - saving accounts Allied Irish Bank - saving accounts Bank of Ireland - saving accounts Bank of Scotland - saving accounts Barclays - saving accounts Bristol and West - saving accounts Cahoot - saving accounts Cheltenham and Gloucester - saving accounts

Cooperative Bank - saving accounts Egg - saving accounts First Direct - saving accounts Halifax - saving accounts HSBC - saving accounts ING Direct - saving accounts Intelligent Finance - saving accounts Investec - saving accounts Lloyds TSB - saving accounts

Lombard Direct - saving accounts Midland Bank - saving accounts MORE TH>N - saving accounts Natwest - saving accounts Northern Rock - saving accounts Royal Bank of Scotland - credit cars Sainsburys Bank - saving accounts Scottish Widows - saving accounts Standard Life Bank - saving accounts

Tesco - saving accounts The One Account - saving accounts Ulster Bank - saving accounts United Trust Bank - saving accounts Virgin - saving accounts Woolwich - saving accounts Yorkshire Bank - saving accounts

UK Banks - Current Accounts: The current account of the balance of payments is the sum of the balance of trade (exports minus imports of goods and services), net factor income (such as interest and dividends) and net transfer payments (such as foreign aid). A current account surplus increases a country's net foreign assets by the corresponding amount, and a current account deficit does the reverse. Both government and private payments are included in the calculation. The balance of trade is typically the most important part of the current account. This means that changes in the patterns of trade are key drivers of the current account. However, for the few countries with substantial overseas assets or liabilities, net factor payments may be significant. It, with Net Capital Outflow, is a major metric of how much a nation invests or is invested in.

Abbey - current accounts Alliance and Leicester - current accounts Allied Irish Bank - current accounts Bank of Ireland - current accounts Bank of Scotland - current accounts Barclays - current accounts Bristol and West - current accounts Cahoot - current accounts Cheltenham and Gloucester - current accounts

Cooperative Bank - current accounts Egg - current accounts First Direct - current accounts Halifax - current accounts HSBC - current accounts ING Direct - current accounts Intelligent Finance - current accounts Investec - current accounts Lloyds TSB - current accounts

Lombard Direct - current accounts Midland Bank - current accounts MORE TH>N - current accounts Natwest - current accounts Northern Rock - current accounts Royal Bank of Scotland - credit cars Sainsburys Bank - current accounts Scottish Widows - current accounts Standard Life Bank - current accounts

Tesco - current accounts The One Account - current accounts Ulster Bank - current accounts United Trust Bank - current accounts Virgin - current accounts Woolwich - current accounts Yorkshire Bank - current accounts