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Banking in sentence

2429 examples of Banking in a sentence

A generalized run on the banking system has been a source of fear for the first time in seven decades, while the shadow banking system – broker-dealers, non-bank mortgage lenders, structured investment vehicles and conduits, hedge funds, money market funds, and private equity firms – are at risk of a run on their short-term liabilities.
So we now have recession, a severe financial crisis, and a severe banking crisis in the advanced economies.
They might resort to the inflation tax and inject the national currency to restore liquidity to their banking systems and financial markets.
National banking systems need a lender of last resort.
The only options are then to slap draconian controls on the banking system or join the euro area.
Second, as we learned from the crisis, substantial domestic ownership of the banking sector is crucial, in part because multinational resolution mechanisms in cases of insolvency are largely non-existent.
This failure reflects the dominance of conventional economics, which has produced closed-minded group-thinking within the global central banking community.
Obama’s efforts to stabilize the banking system, it almost pains me to acknowledge, succeeded despite themselves.
For them, only a crisis can stop politicians from just kicking various cans farther down the road and, instead, catalyze the policy initiatives – greater fiscal, banking, and political union – that, together with monetary union, would ensure that the eurozone rests on a stable and sustainable four-legged platform.
At the moment, the United States has stepped into the breach, relying on often-Draconian extraterritorial use of its justice system and control of the international banking system to impose a crude frontier justice.
If not, the ECB will stop supporting the Greek banking system, and the government will run out of money to service foreign debts and, more dramatically, to pay Greek citizens their pensions and wages.
If the contagion from Greece intensified, the next-weakest country, probably Portugal, would find itself unable to support its banking system or pay its debts.
Such requirements would not prevent useful capital flows: global banking groups could invest equity in emerging markets and fund their subsidiaries’ balance sheets with long-term debt.
In banking, as in other sectors, investment that combines long-term commitment with skill transfer can be highly beneficial, which implies that foreign banks should be free to compete on the same basis as domestic banks.
Yes, blockchain technology is very exciting and will likely have many applications in banking, finance, and across the economy.
Most of the group is banking on the “transplant” strategy, in which the basic science of one layer is placed in another, tweaked and supplemented in order to be functional.
The banking sector has undoubtedly experienced an increase in bad loans; but this has often resulted from delays in investment projects that are otherwise viable.
After years of decline, the economy is growing; after numerous financial scandals, the banking system is safer.
Likewise, Eurozone leaders extended the EFSF’s competence to deal with banks’ solvency, but stopped short of transferring banking supervision from national agencies to a European body.
It should be recognized that a disorderly default or exit from the eurozone, even by a small country like Greece, would precipitate a banking crisis comparable to the one that caused the Great Depression.
The euro exists, and its collapse would cause incalculable losses to the banking system.
A breakdown of the euro would precipitate a banking crisis that would be beyond the global financial authorities’ ability to control.
Given the ECB’s new function as the eurozone’s banking supervisor, Frankfurt can consolidate its victory.
Similarly, Christianity, whether Catholic or Orthodox, blocked economic development for centuries, until internal reformists redefined theological positions on money and banking, the nature of progress, and science and technology.
Meanwhile, the Commission’s steadfast defense of competition in the banking sector – particularly in Portugal, Germany, Italy, and Poland – ended an era of protectionism in the guise of prudential control; this helped to spur cross-border financial integration to an extent unprecedented in developed economies.
Many countries outside the European Community suffered banking crises, including neighboring Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Turkey, as well as many East European nations during their transitions from communism.
Second, however, national banking supervision in Europe fell far short of requirements and its overall credibility is now in question.
Finally, the current financial turmoil highlights a long-standing but urgent problem for Europe: the lack of credible arrangements for the management of cross-border banking crises.
Cross-border mergers and acquisitions are likely to continue apace once the current market turbulence is over, further increasing the likelihood of a major cross-border banking crisis.
Out of Step at the ECBThe European Central Bank remains seriously out of step with other key central banks in the industrial world despite recently announced coordinated efforts to increase short-term liquidity in the banking system.
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