Business money market accounts
Open a new Platinum Business Money Market account to earn a bonus interest rate on qualifying balances.
Opening an account online is easy. Start by getting rates based on your ZIP code to learn how to build your savings.
Set aside excess cash while getting paid the highest interest rate. Link to and easily transfer funds between your savings and checking accounts.
Get the advantage of a higher level of interest than business savings accounts without being tied to a U.S. Bank Business Checking Package account.
Earn higher rates of interest on higher balances. Receive an Earnings Credit when linked to a Premium Business Checking account.5
Enter your opening deposit amount and select a business money market account type to see how much you can earn.
After you’ve entered your details, click Calculate to compare options. To see different money market rates, select another account type. Results for the Platinum Business Money Market account are based on the published bonus interest rates. All bonus interest rates may change at any time without notice.
The rates referenced in this calculator and in the rate tables are effective on currentdate for ZIP code currentZipCode. (Edit ZIP code)
Need help deciding which money market account is right for your business? Select an account type below to view today’s rates for your location.
Have these documents ready:
1. Your business’ Employer Identification Number (EIN) or tax ID number (sole proprietors can use the owner’s Social Security number)
2. Articles of Incorporation, Articles of Organization, or a charter or a similar legal document that indicates when your company was formed (not required for sole proprietors)
3. Government-issued photo ID and Social Security number for you and anyone else authorized to sign checks or make transactions on behalf of your organization
U.S. Bank CDs are an excellent low-risk investment option if you’re able to devote funds for longer periods of time.
With a money market account, you earn interest on the money deposited into the account, just like a savings account. When opening the account, a minimum deposit is typically required, and a fee may be charged if the balance falls below a certain threshold.4
Most money market accounts have a variable interest rate that fluctuates over time as market conditions change. It’s also common for these accounts to have tiered rates, meaning higher balances are rewarded with a higher APY.3
Yes, money market accounts allow you to safely store your funds while earning interest. The money in the account is FDIC-insured.
Money market accounts give you access to your money whenever you need it and have a variable interest rate. CDs require you to leave your money untouched for an agreed upon time, known as the term length, and usually have a fixed rate