وديعة ثابتة لدى البنك الوطني البحريني لمدة 6 أشهر National Bank of Bahrain
BHD 2.90
- شرط: ستة أشهر
Live offers across tracked providers in Bahrain — updated daily from the Giraffy database.
20 live offers compared from 20 providers, from BHD 2.90. Updated daily.
BHD 2.90
BHD 3
BHD 3
BHD 3.10
BHD 3.20
BHD 3.25
BHD 3.30
BHD 3.40
BHD 3.50
BHD 3.50
BHD 3.60
BHD 3.75
BHD 4
BHD 4.20
4.75 ٪ إجمالي
4.80 ٪ إجمالي
4.85 ٪ إجمالي
4.90 ٪ إجمالي
5 ٪ إجمالي
5 ٪ إجمالي
A fixed deposit (also called a term deposit or, in Islamic banking, a term investment account) is a savings product where you lock a sum away for a set period in return for a guaranteed return. In Bahrain both conventional interest-bearing deposits and Sharia-compliant equivalents are widely offered — the latter based on profit-sharing (mudaraba or wakala) rather than interest, reflecting the Kingdom's role as a leading Islamic finance hub. Deposits are held in Bahraini dinar (BHD, pegged at roughly 2.65 to the US dollar) or in major foreign currencies, with the rate fixed for the chosen term.
Fixed deposits are offered by conventional and Islamic banks across a range of terms — typically from one month to several years — with the rate or expected profit rate rising for longer commitments and larger balances. Conventional banks quote a fixed interest rate; Islamic banks quote an expected profit rate on a term investment account. All banks are licensed and supervised by the Central Bank of Bahrain, the single regulator for banking and finance. Because the dinar is pegged to the US dollar, local deposit rates tend to track US dollar rates, so timing can affect the return available.
Guaranteed return — the rate is fixed for the term, giving certainty on what you will earn.
Higher than current accounts — term deposits typically pay more than instant-access savings.
Conventional or Islamic — choose an interest-based deposit or a Sharia-compliant term investment account.
Currency choice — hold in BHD or a major foreign currency.
Capital stability — a low-risk home for money you will not need during the term.
Match the term to when you will need the money, since early withdrawal usually forfeits some or all of the return. Compare the rate or expected profit rate across banks for the same term and balance, as these differ noticeably. Decide between conventional and Islamic products according to your preference — an Islamic term investment account pays an expected profit rather than guaranteed interest. Check the minimum deposit, whether interest is paid at maturity or periodically, and the early-breakage terms before locking your funds away.
Major banks including Ahli United Bank, Bank of Bahrain and Kuwait (BBK), NBB and Standard Chartered offer conventional fixed deposits, while Islamic institutions such as Kuwait Finance House (KFH), Bahrain Islamic Bank and Khaleeji Bank provide Sharia-compliant term investment accounts. International banks like KEB Hana also operate in the market. Comparing the rate or expected profit rate, term options and minimum balances across conventional and Islamic providers is the reliable way to secure the best guaranteed return for your money.
Fixed deposits generally have no direct fee; the figure that matters is the return. Rates in Bahrain commonly fall in the region of around 2.9% to 5% per annum depending on the term, the balance and prevailing US dollar rates, which local rates track through the dinar peg. Longer terms and larger deposits typically earn more. Islamic term investment accounts quote an expected profit rate in a similar range. The main cost to be aware of is the penalty for breaking the deposit early, which can wipe out the return.
Banks offering fixed deposits are licensed and supervised by the Central Bank of Bahrain, which sets prudential, conduct and disclosure standards for the sector. Bahrain operates a deposit-protection scheme that safeguards eligible bank deposits up to a set limit if a licensed bank fails, adding security for savers. Islamic term accounts are additionally reviewed for Sharia compliance by the bank's Sharia board. Confirm the rate basis, term and early-withdrawal terms in writing, and keep the deposit confirmation until maturity.
Are Islamic fixed deposits available? Yes — term investment accounts pay an expected profit instead of interest. What rate can I earn? Roughly 2.9% to 5% a year depending on term and balance. Can I withdraw early? Usually only with a penalty that reduces the return. Are my deposits protected? Yes — Bahrain's deposit-protection scheme covers eligible deposits up to a limit. Which currency? BHD or major foreign currencies.
The cheapest Fixed-Rate Deposits in Bahrain is BHD 2.90 from National Bank of Bahrain.
Giraffy tracks 5 fixed-rate deposit accounts across National Bank of Bahrain,Future Bank,Citibank Bahrain,Arab Banking Corporation,Arab Banking Corp banks in Bahrain. The best rate currently tracked is BHD 2.90. Sort by highest rate and compare term lengths to see which account suits your timeline.
A fixed-rate deposit (also called a fixed-term bond or term deposit) locks your money away for a set period — typically 3 months to 5 years — in exchange for a guaranteed interest rate. You agree the rate upfront, so rising or falling market rates don't change your return.
Yes — the Bahrain Deposit Protection Scheme covers up to BD 20,000 per depositor. Fixed deposits at CBB-regulated institutions are typically among the lowest-risk savings options available. Rates are guaranteed; your principal and interest are protected up to the scheme limit.
Most fixed deposits penalise early withdrawal — typically forfeiting 30–180 days of interest, depending on the institution and term length. Some accounts don't allow withdrawal at all before maturity. Check the early-exit penalty before locking in a large sum.
Fixed deposits pay a higher rate in exchange for locking your money away for a defined term. Easy-access accounts let you withdraw any time but pay a lower variable rate. If you have a cash lump sum you won't need for 6–24 months, a fixed deposit typically earns more.
At maturity, most banks automatically roll your deposit into a new term at the prevailing rate — which may be higher or lower than your original deal. Set a diary reminder to review and re-compare rates before auto-renewal if you want to ensure you get the best rate available.
Fixed deposit rates are closely linked to the central bank's benchmark rate. When the Central Bank of Bahrain (CBB) raises rates, banks tend to offer higher deposit returns — and vice versa. Comparing regularly helps you catch rate rises before banks reduce their offers.