Bank interest-bearing deposit rate measures the average rate paid on deposits that carry explicit interest expense.
Interest-Bearing Deposit Rate =
Annualized Deposit Interest Expense ÷ Average Interest-Bearing Deposits
Why it differs from total cost of deposits
Cost of Deposits may use total deposits as the denominator, including noninterest-bearing deposits.
The interest-bearing deposit rate isolates only priced deposits, which makes it useful when deposit mix is changing.
What moves the rate
Key drivers include policy rates, competitive pricing, deposit mix, certificates of deposit, promotional rates, customer concentration, and migration from noninterest-bearing products.
PNC reports average interest-bearing deposits, deposit interest expense, and the corresponding average rate.
Source:
The interest-bearing deposit rate measures pricing on interest-bearing deposits, not the economic cost of the entire deposit franchise.
Part of the Bank Balance Sheet and Returns
See It in Company Research
These companies are examples of how the concept is reported or discussed in public filings. Definitions can differ by issuer; these links open company research rather than a normalized metric comparison.
- PNCOpen operating-model research →7 of 14 reviewed concepts in Bank Balance Sheet and ReturnsAverage balance and spread engine7 of 8 bridge concepts supportedContinue through this bridge:Average Interest-Earning AssetsBank Average DepositsBank Average LoansBank Interest Rate SpreadBank Loan YieldInterest-Earning Asset Yield
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