A non-maturity deposit can be withdrawn at any time and pays a rate the bank sets; a behavioural model splits it into a core part, expected to stay and slotted over several years, and a volatile part. Its deposit beta is the share of a change in market rates passed on to the deposit rate.
Exemples
Example 24.10 (Two betas)
The stylised bank earns NII of 4.27 a year at a 1% rate. With a deposit beta of 0.35, a 200 basis point rise adds 0.49 a year; with a beta of 0.80, the same rise costs 1.07 (Figure 24.3). The fixed-rate securities earn the same in both cases; the difference is what the depositors take.