If your bank charges a fee each time you tap into its overdraft protection program, then you'll see that charge here, too. If you paid any overdraft fees during the statement period, you'll see those fees here.
You'll likely see the number of days in the statement period, the interest rate earned (if any), the amount of interest you've earned so far this calendar year, and your average daily balance for the statement period. Finally, you'll see the ending statement balance. You'll also see any interest you earned and any ATM fees you paid. Here you'll see the beginning balance in the statement period, the amount you received in deposits, and the amount you spent. You'll see whether this is an individual account or joint account you share with someone else. You'll see if this is a checking, savings, or other type of account. Next, you can see the details for each individual account: There will be one number for the balance at the beginning of your statement period and one for the balance at the end of your statement period. If you receive one statement for multiple bank accounts, you'll see the total amount in all your accounts combined.
This is the amount in an account on the last day of your statement balance, or in our example, February 4. For example, if the bank statement is for financial activity from January 5 to February 4, the beginning balance is how much was in your account on January 5. This is how much was in an account the day your statement period began. This way, no one can steal your account information, but seeing the last four digits helps you know which account you're looking at. For security reasons, each number will probably show up as an x, except for the last four digits. This could simply be "savings" or "checking." If you bank with an institution that lets you assign nicknames to your accounts, like "emergency fund" or "travel account," you'll see those names here.