Transcript of the video:
Description: Automated savings tools
Description: Save when you get paid, save when you spend and save all the extra.
Speech: With so many offerings in the market today, starting a savings plan can often lead to more questions than answers.
Speech/Description:
1. How can I set aside money before I spend it?
2. Is there a way to save even when I have to spend?
3. Are there any other ways to save that I’m missing out on?
Speech: Enter automated savings tools. Three user-friendly, simple ways to build savings.
Description:
1. Pay Yourself First
2. Spend and Save
3. Stack Up Savings
Speech:
Let’s double-click into Pay Yourself First. This tool turns one of the most basic banking functions—pay day—into an opportunity to save
Description: Pay Yourself First
Speech: You’ll select a customizable percentage or amount of your direct deposit to put directly into savings—making progress toward your financial goals behind the scenes.
Description: Save when you get paid
Speech: Next, let’s talk Spend and Save. Our second automated savings tool option automatically transfers a set or round up amount from each purchase made with a U.S. Bank debit or credit card into savings.
Description: Spend and Save
Speech: Meaning those who aren't habitual savers can simply save when they spend. Easy, right?
Description: Save when you spend
Speech: Combine both with Stack Up Savings, and you’ve got a foundation for growth. This model-driven savings program automatically transfers small amounts of money to savings.
Description: Stack Up Savings
Speech: Saved a little extra this month? You won’t need to skim your statements for the extra cash you saved; Stack Up Savings handles it for you without disrupting your cashflow.
Description: Save all the extra
Speech: Automated savings tools is the practical and effortless way to save. Take the first step and try at least one approach today. It’s saving made simple.
Description: Saving made simple
Outro music plays.
U.S. Bank Logo and disclosures screen.
Deposit products are offered by U.S. Bank. National Association. Member FDIC