Results 271 to 280 of about 40,210 (311)
The Banking System in Ukraine [PDF]
SSRN Electronic Journal, 1996 Banking services, during Soviet times were primarily provided by a government dominated bureaucracy that processed documentation. Bank personnel were used to provide financial accounting records on credits obtained by entities for projects approved under five year plans.
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Banking system trust, bank trust, and bank loyalty
International Journal of Bank Marketing, 2017Purpose The purpose of this paper is to test a model of banking system trust as an antecedent of bank trust and bank loyalty. Six determinants of trust and loyalty are included: competence, stability, integrity, customer orientation, transparency, and value congruence.
Pauline W.J. van Esterik-Plasmeijer +1 more
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Banking Regulation and Systemic Risk [PDF]
Open Economies Review, 2003 zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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Systemic risk in banking networks: Advantages of “tiered” banking systems
Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control, 2014This paper studies the risk and potential impact of system-wide defaults in a tiered banking network, where a small group of head institutions has many credit linkages with other banks, while the majority of banks have only a few links. A network is random and displays a given distribution of the number of banks[U+05F3] linkages, known as degree.
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1980
Publisher Summary This chapter explains the operation of the banking or finance system and to analyze the determinants of the money supply. To many economists, analyzing the determinants of national income without considering money is like playing football without a quarterback. The central moving force has been excluded.
Richard Stroup, James D. Gwartney
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Publisher Summary This chapter explains the operation of the banking or finance system and to analyze the determinants of the money supply. To many economists, analyzing the determinants of national income without considering money is like playing football without a quarterback. The central moving force has been excluded.
Richard Stroup, James D. Gwartney
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The Banking System and the Bank of England
1973Modern thinking tends to deny that banks are unique among financial institutions, but on any showing they form a most important part of the financial system. The banking system is responsible for the main part of the payments mechanism in the economy, and its influence reaches into all corners. The other services which it performs are numerous, and the
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The Savings Banks and the Swedish Banking System
2021The general development of the Swedish banking system and the savings banks is divided into two periods, 1820–1870 and 1870–1910. During the first phase savings banks were established with both philanthropical and economic purposes. Savings banks were crucial in developing local deposit and credit markets.
Kristina Lilja +2 more
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1984
The purpose of a banking system is to utilise the surplus funds available in the economy which would otherwise be sterile and unproductive. There are two distinct phases in the process. First, the surplus funds have to be collected and this requires banks which inspire the confidence of the public generally and a culture which includes the habit of ...
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The purpose of a banking system is to utilise the surplus funds available in the economy which would otherwise be sterile and unproductive. There are two distinct phases in the process. First, the surplus funds have to be collected and this requires banks which inspire the confidence of the public generally and a culture which includes the habit of ...
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A European Banking System [PDF]
, 1984 An integrated European banking system is the obvious complement to a European capital market. This complementarity is based on the heavy reliance by industry and other parts of the economy on capital market financing in some countries (e.g. the Netherlands and the United Kingdom) and on banking financing in others (e.g. Italy and West Germany).
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1997
The UK financial services sector (wholesale and retail) generates roughly 6.5 per cent of UK GDP. It is responsible, for example, for 75 per cent of the world’s secondary trading in international bonds; 60 per cent of its international bond issues; 60 per cent of its foreign equities turnover; and 27 per cent of its foreign exchange turnover.
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The UK financial services sector (wholesale and retail) generates roughly 6.5 per cent of UK GDP. It is responsible, for example, for 75 per cent of the world’s secondary trading in international bonds; 60 per cent of its international bond issues; 60 per cent of its foreign equities turnover; and 27 per cent of its foreign exchange turnover.
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