Is the fixed term still yielding? How much do $3,000,000 generate in 30 days
The traditional fixed term remains one of the most used savings alternatives for those looking to obtain returns without taking on significant risks. However, after the deregulation of minimum rates by the Central Bank, each financial institution freely sets the interest it offers to its clients, which means that the final profit can vary depending on the bank.
Today, the annual nominal rates (TNA) show significant differences among the main entities. According to these values, choosing one bank over another can represent several thousand pesos in difference for a 30-day investment.
These differences have led more and more savers to compare rates before immobilizing their capital, especially in a context where inflation and the evolution of the dollar remain key variables for assessing the real return on an investment.
The interest of a traditional fixed term depends on three factors: the invested capital, the annual nominal rate offered by the bank, and the time the deposited money remains. Taking the current conditions of Banco Nación as a reference:
- A deposit of $3,000,000 made in person generates an interest of $38,219.18 after 30 days. Upon maturity, the client receives a total of $3,038,219.18.
If the deposit is made through home banking or the bank's official application:
- The profit increases to $46,849.32, so the amount credited at the end of the term rises to $3,046,849.32.
The difference is solely due to the applied rate. Many financial institutions offer a higher return for electronic transactions because they reduce administrative costs and encourage the use of digital channels.
As the Central Bank no longer sets a minimum rate for traditional fixed terms, each financial institution defines the return it offers to its clients. For this reason, it is advisable to compare the current rates before investing.
The Annual Nominal Rates (TNA) reported for online deposits for 30 days at the main banks are as follows:
- Banco Provincia: 19.50%
- Banco Nación: 19.00%
- Banco Macro: 18.75%
- Banco BBVA: 18.25%
- Banco Credicoop: 17.50%
- Banco Galicia: 17.50%
- ICBC: 17.20%
- Banco Ciudad: 17.00%
- Banco Patagonia: 16.00%
- Banco Santander: 16.00%
The traditional fixed term continues to be one of the simplest savings instruments in the Argentine financial system. It can be established in both pesos and dollars, although the vast majority of placements correspond to deposits in the national currency.
The minimum term for traditional deposits in pesos is 30 days, although there are options for longer durations. Once this period expires, the money automatically returns to the account of the holder, unless they have opted for automatic renewal.
Another relevant point is that deposits are covered by the deposit guarantee system up to the limit established by current regulations, provided that the conditions set by the corresponding regime are met.
Before establishing a fixed term, it is advisable to evaluate what the real return on the investment will be against inflation. If the general price increase exceeds the interest obtained during the same period, the purchasing power of the money may decrease even if the capital generates a nominal profit.
For this reason, it is recommended to periodically analyze the rates offered by banks, inflation expectations, and available alternatives before deciding where to place savings.
This content is provided for general informational purposes only and doesn't constitute financial, investment, legal, or tax advice. Any events, rewards, online promotions, or related information mentioned herein should not be considered a recommendation, solicitation, or invitation to purchase, sell, trade, or otherwise deal in any crypto assets. Crypto assets are highly volatile and may result in loss. The availability of WEEX services, products, and related events may vary by region. You are responsible for ensuring that your participation is in accordance with applicable local laws and regulations.
You may also like

Argentine Software Industry Achieves Record Exports, but Employment Declines for the First Time in Six Years

Why maximum leverage is a fee, not a feature

Dollar Weakens and Gold Prices Rise Following Fed's Rate Freeze

Oscar Lorenzo Reinhold, Seven-Time Convicted of Crimes Against Humanity, Dies

Azure Surpasses $100 Billion, Driving Record Revenue for Microsoft

Who were the seven people who died in the helicopter accident in San Juan

Cryptocurrency Exchanges Are 'Stealing' Ground from Traditional Brokers

BCRA Resumes Purchases as Reserves Exceed $49 Billion Again

Flock Cameras Face Growing Backlash as Privacy Concerns Reach Capitol Hill

Spider-Man: A New Day

Over 100 Participants Close Ethereum Institutional Funding

"There is no soft inflation target at the FED": Kevin Warsh

Poland Falls Behind in Cryptocurrency Dispute Due to Politicians

Goodbye to Corner Furniture: The Decorating Trend Transforming Homes in 2026

FIFA: $20 Billion Linked to Trump-Connected Fund, UEFA Pushes Back

Status Quo on the Fed in the USA, Bitcoin Raises Only an Eyebrow

Aviva Investors launches first tokenized fund on XRPL

China vs USA: After AI, the Humanoid Robot War is Declared

As crypto perpetual futures boom, Ethereum’s role is shifting

License Retention on the Road: When They Can Take It Away and How to Avoid It

Tecnópolis: A Giant of Entertainment Joins the Bid for the Concession of the Site

Visa CEO sidesteps labeling Open USD a challenger to Tether and USDC: 'Our role is not to pick winners'

Anchorage Digital says Fed’s proposed payment account is no 'workable substitute' for master account

Kimi K3: The License That Is Only Open Source in Name

Why locked liquidity does not mean a token is safe

CABA Launches a Contest to Transform the Look of the Microcenter: Who Can Participate and How to Sign Up

Morgan Stanley is using $7.4 trillion in client assets and rock-bottom fees to hijack Wall Street’s crypto boom

Unemployment Benefit from ANSES in August: Amounts and New Changes

XRP retail trading launches on licensed Hong Kong venue











