The European Central Bank's recent interest rate cuts prompted Bank of Ireland to lower its rates on key fixed-term deposit accounts, reflecting broader market trends.
Daragh Cassidy from Bonkers.ie noted, 'The Bank of Ireland move was not surprising. It should serve as a wake-up call to Irish households to seek better returns on their savings.'
Bank of Ireland's reductions on its 12 and 18-month fixed-term deposits likely indicate similar actions from other banks in the near future.
As Irish households hold nearly €160 billion in deposits with low returns, pressures from competitive digital banks have led to adjustments in traditional banking rates.
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