OCBC 360 vs DBS Multiplier vs UOB one
The top 3 banks in Singapore are offering attractive saving accounts for you to park their money at their bank.
DBS - DBS Multiplier programme
OCBC - OCBC 360 account
If you are a conservative spender like me who doesn't earn a lot, let see which account offers the best deal
Case 1:
Assuming salary credited of $2000
Credit card spending = $500
OCBC 360 wins in this case, paying the most interest of 2.25%.
Case 2:
OCBC 360 wins in this case, paying the most interest of 1.25%.
UOB wins in this case, paying the most interest of 1.05%.
DBS - DBS Multiplier programme
OCBC - OCBC 360 account
UOB - UOB One account
If you are a conservative spender like me who doesn't earn a lot, let see which account offers the best deal
Case 1:
Assuming salary credited of $2000
Credit card spending = $500
OCBC 360 wins in this case, paying the most interest of 2.25%.
Case 2:
Assuming salary credited of $2000
Refused to own credit cards, credit card spending = $0
Case 3:
Salary less than $2000/salary not GIRO into bank
Credit card spending = $500
UOB wins in this case, paying the most interest of 1.05%.
Depending on your income and monthly expenditures, different bank accounts will suit different people. DBS multiplier will suit the heavy investor, with interest of 2.08% if the Salary+ credit card spending + Home loan instalments + investment dividends amounts to $20,000 and above.
UOB will suit one who has salary <$2000/ Salary not paid by GIRO, but has credit card spending of >$500.
For OCBC 360, it will pay 1.2% if salary > $2000 is credited even if we do not do anything.
For me, it is bye DBS, hello OCBC :)



It’s interesting to see how each account shines under different spending and salary crediting scenarios and how OCBC 360 often comes out strong for everyday savers. I’d love to see a follow-up that also touches on how linked products like home loans can factor in overall banking value, especially when comparing offers like the DBS home loan rate alongside savings account perks.
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