News Article

Please recommend us on LinkedIn

We launched four new business savings accounts in March and since then many small and medium companies across the UK have opened new accounts with us.

We'd love your feedback and recommendations

We're interested in your feedback and you can post your questions or comments about the accounts here at our Talking Points page. But we also want our business savers to spread the word and let other businesses know how they can benefit from our accounts. We've posted our business savings products onto LinkedIn, allowing users of the social network to share and recommend them to their networks.

So if your business has opened an account with us, why not let your friends and colleagues know how our accounts can help their businesses save and earn interest? You can do so by clicking here - we really appreciate any recommendations received.

Why saving is important for businesses

In the current economic environment business owners have become increasingly prudent when investing their money. Those that can are starting to hold onto more cash to increase their savings to meet future challenges and opportunities. Here is some information about our accounts and click here for more.

Nationwide's business savings accounts

Business Saver
Employee headcount of up to 250 and a maximum turnover of £45m

Corporate Saver
Employee headcount of up to 500 and a maximum turnover of £100m

Instant Access

95 Day Notice

Instant Access

95 Day Notice

1.30% gross
p.a./ AER variable
Min. balance £10k

1.60% gross p.a./AER variable Min. balance £10k

1.00% gross p.a./AER variable Min. balance £100k

1.30% gross p.a./AER variable Min. balance £100k

Important

  • Business savings accounts are provided by Nationwide International Ltd, which is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Nationwide Building Society and a part of the Nationwide Group.
  • Application required. Further details of terms and conditions are available here (Business Saver) and here (Corporate Saver).
  • AER stands for Annual Equivalent Rate and illustrates what the interest would be if it were paid and compounded once each year.