The line on a BaaS P&L that actually pays the rent.
Model the wallet-float yield a BaaS programme earns on customer deposit balances — across the allocation mix (sweep deposits, MMF, non-yielding reserve), the rate environment (Fed Funds + MMF spread), and the cost stack (sponsor-bank share, BaaS provider take, per-account ops). Outputs net yield in basis points and annual dollars, revenue per active user, and a programme-economics flag. Exports an AP2 treasury mandate the runtime can re-evaluate when rates move.
BaaS programmes do not hold deposits directly. Customer balances are held by a sponsor bank on a pass-through basis; some programmes additionally sweep into money-market mutual funds for higher yield (and lower regulatory-deposit treatment). FDIC pass-through insurance only applies when specific recordkeeping and disclosure requirements are met (12 CFR §330.5, §330.7). After the 2024 Synapse–Evolve receivership, the FDIC's December 2024 recordkeeping rule proposal tightened these expectations materially.
Balance & allocation mix
Total wallet balance and how it's split. Sweep deposits earn the sponsor-bank rate; MMF earns the SEC Rule 2a-7 fund yield; non-yielding reserve is held for daily-redemption liquidity.
Yield assumptions
Fed Funds anchors sponsor-bank pricing. MMF spread is typically +5 to +25bps over Fed Funds for government MMFs net of fund expenses.
Operating costs & partner take
BaaS provider and sponsor-bank typically share the float upside. Per-account ops cost includes KYC, monitoring, customer service amortised across the programme.
Yield economics
Compose with
Pair with #6 — SME Credit Passport for the credit side of the BaaS balance sheet, or with #23 — AP2 AML Mandate Builder to wire the programme's AML obligations into the same runtime that reads this treasury mandate. Position in the 259-tool atlas: Tool Chain Composer, T156 node.