Bank noninterest-bearing deposit mix measures the share of total deposits that do not carry an explicit interest rate.
Noninterest-Bearing Deposit Mix =
Noninterest-Bearing Deposits ÷ Total Deposits
Why the mix matters
Noninterest-bearing balances can lower a bank's reported deposit cost and reduce immediate repricing pressure when market rates rise.
They are not free in an economic sense. Banks still incur operating, technology, service, and liquidity costs to retain deposit relationships.
Customers can also move balances into higher-yielding products when rates rise, increasing funding costs even if total deposits remain stable.
Filing examples
U.S. Bancorp reports noninterest-bearing and interest-bearing deposit composition. Fifth Third separately discusses average demand deposits and interest checking deposits.
Sources:
Noninterest-bearing deposit mix is a funding-quality measure. Pair it with Deposit Beta, Cost of Deposits, and average deposits.
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.
- FITBOpen operating-model research →5 of 14 reviewed concepts in Bank Balance Sheet and ReturnsAverage balance and spread engine3 of 8 bridge concepts supportedContinue through this bridge:Bank Average DepositsBank Average Loans
- USBOpen operating-model research →6 of 14 reviewed concepts in Bank Balance Sheet and ReturnsAverage balance and spread engine3 of 8 bridge concepts supportedContinue through this bridge:Bank Average DepositsBank Average Loans
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These companies are linked to at least two other reviewed concepts in the same operating model, but are not currently linked to this concept. This is broader research navigation, not evidence that the company reports an equivalent metric.
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