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Banking in sentence

2429 examples of Banking in a sentence

Meanwhile, it distorts reality to view Spain’s entire banking sector through the prism of the cajas, the savings banks that are the soft underbelly of the Spanish financial system.
The rural poor in more and more of the world now have access to wireless banking and payments systems, such as Kenya’s famous M-PESA system, which allows money transfers through the phone.
The information carried on the new networks spans public health, medical care, education, banking, commerce, and entertainment, in addition to communications among family and friends.
Moreover, India’s new rural employment guarantee scheme, just two years old, is not only employing millions of the poorest through public financing, but also is bringing tens of millions of them into the formal banking system, building on India’s digital networks.
In January of 2000, following the economic implosion caused by a banking scandal that implicated President Mahuad, and Mahaud's subsequent replacement of the Sucre with the US dollar as Ecuador's currency, CONAIE solidified its role at the heart of Ecuadorian politics.
The European banking union has now partly muted one of the primary channels – domestic banks – through which public debt piled up during the last crisis.
Once euro deposits are imprisoned within a national banking system, the currency essentially splits in two: bank euros (BE) and paper, or free, euros (FE).
It would be a stretch to say that Tarullo has been universally popular in the banking community.
Floating the exchange rate would expose the country to instabilities that would lead to a host of further problems, particularly the country's shaky banking system.
With 90 trillion renminbi in banking assets and $3.2 trillion in foreign-exchange reserves, China is now playing a significant role in global finance.
A third pillar of Hungary's open economy, unusual in the region, is the internationalization of banking and energy.
Openness in Hungary's banking sector, measured by the share foreign strategic investors' control of the sector's total assets, is unprecedented, not only by transition economy standards but also by European ones.
State banking bail-outs cost about $3 billion.
Despite early errors, Hungary's banking industry is now the most sophisticated among the transition economies and the internationalized part is modernizing its corporate services, contributing to the health of companies in the wider economy.
Global energy companies in Hungary are interested in promoting strong growth in the number of customers using their services; they act, alongside banking and insurance industries, as a vital lobby on the government for greater foreign investment and openness.
Within 4-5 years Hungary may possess a more developed banking industry than neighboring and more affluent Austria, where state ownership and informal government interference remain characteristic in banking.
Lately, a new consensus seems to be developing: that emerging-market countries should proceed cautiously with capital market liberalization until they have more of the prerequisites – sound banking systems, proper supervisory structures, and reasonable and transparent accounting and reporting systems – in place.
Events in Cyprus have exposed two other dimensions to the clashes over Europe’s dual sovereign-debt and banking crisis.
Second, the question of foreign, and especially Russian, depositors – along with proximity to Syria – has turned the rescue of the Cypriot banking sector into an international relations problem.
The UN Security Council should consider introducing a universal arms embargo, and the EU should adopt banking sanctions that target the regime and its cronies.
Does a country have a robust banking system?
Germany was also forced to compromise in 2012, when Merkel was pushed into agreeing to a banking union and the ECB’s “outright monetary transactions” program, which effectively turned European government bonds into Eurobonds.
Upwards of 15% of workers in banking, finance, and insurance were born abroad.
Although Cyprus is too small to matter for global financial markets, the crisis there could turn out to be an important precedent guiding how European policymakers deal with future banking problems.
This realization – that the European taxpayer does not have to save every troubled bank – might have a very beneficial effect, because Germany’s resistance to a banking union is motivated by the fear that German taxpayers would be forced to underwrite indirectly the losses of banks in the distressed countries of the eurozone periphery.
But the way that the problem arose, and the solution that was finally adopted, is likely to have very important consequences for the way that Europe will address its banking problems.
But which huge banking conglomerate has such a lead director today?
Likewise, mobile banking provided through cell phones has enabled access to financial services in remote areas without bank branches.
Consider again the examples of mobile telephony and banking.
Kenya’s ubiquitous mobile banking service M-Pesa appears to have enabled poor women to move out of subsistence agriculture into non-farm businesses, providing a significant bump up the income ladder at the very bottom.
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