• At the Bank of Japan's October monetary-policy meeting, Nobuyuki Nakahara, one of the independent members of the bank's policy board, proposed that the bank set a price-level target and examine ways to buy foreign bonds.

    ECONOMIST: The yen

  • Should that happen, Welch said he would ask the bank's human-resources department to secure time without pay for the bank's in-house brawler, thus ensuring his job doesn't go anywhere.

    WSJ: This Top Heavyweight Has a Day Job

  • They look at whether the government of the country which is home to that bank would bail the bank out in a crisis - thus reducing losses for the bank's creditors - and whether the relevant government could in practice afford to bail out the bank.

    BBC: Could RBS stay in an independent Scotland?

  • The coming weeks, leading to the second Greek election, will see the interplay of opinion polls, depositor behaviour and the European Central Bank's bi-weekly decisions on the Bank of Greece's lending capacity.

    BBC: Watch deposit flight, not the eurocrats

  • For almost all the negatives about the bank perceived from the outside, the bank's non-executives and a good number of its biggest investors would point to extenuating factors.

    BBC: What is ��appropriate�� pay at RBS?

  • The Co-op's bank will operate off Lloyds' IT systems, and Lloyds is providing the senior management of the Co-op's enlarged bank.

    BBC: Lloyds bigs up the Co-op

  • Even as he targets international trade through the guaranteed-loan program of the U.S. Export-Import Bank, he is watching the home front--literally, with mortgages for developers who build low-income housing in southern California.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • The letter says that on Friday 10 October 2008, the bank's non-executive directors agreed that Sir Fred should leave the bank "and that it was in the company's interest for there to be an orderly handover to his successor".

    BBC: Goodwin's pension hits ?703,000

  • Hungary's new central-bank governor is looking for ways to jump-start the country's recession-hit economy, with one possibility being to use the bank's reserves to bail out households with debts in foreign currencies.

    WSJ: What's News

  • HSBC's underlying profits - which ignore one-time accounting effects as well as the impact of changes in the bank's creditworthiness - rose 18%.

    BBC: HSBC pays $4.2bn for fines and mis-selling in 2012

  • The rest are to be bundled into the bank's private-client and asset-management division, which houses Deutsche Bank 24, the retail-banking arm (which already serves some small firms in any case), private banking (for richer customers) and Deutsche's online broker, called maxblue.

    ECONOMIST: Germany's biggest bank reshapes itself, again

  • The book gives us a glimpse into the greed and misjudgements of the people in charge that led to Lehman's spectacular demise and the far-reaching consequences of the bank's collapse.

    BBC: This week: Culture and the crash

  • With importers now getting their dollars in Hong Kong - at the better international rate - the People's Bank is getting landed with even more of them.

    BBC: Mr Osborne and China's long road to a global currency

  • But the ECB is prevented both by its own constitution and by the passionately held views of the Bundesbank - the German central bank and the ECB's most influential shareholder - from purchasing substantially more than that.

    BBC: The eurozone's borrowing costs may stay lethally high

  • With new management holding the reins -- the bank's chief executive was replaced by MarcelRohnerMarcel Rohner in July , who also took over the investment-banking division Monday from Huw Jenkins -- UBS had a "clean sheet" to work with.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • With new management holding the reins -- the bank's chief executive was replaced by Marcel Rohner in July , who also took over the investment-banking division Monday from Huw Jenkins -- UBS had a "clean sheet" to work with.

    FORBES: Battered UBS Looks Like A Bargain

  • The Bank of England and America's Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation have issued a joint paper which is in essence an action plan for making the biggest banks - such as the UK's Royal Bank of Scotland and Barclays, and Citigroup and JP Morgan in the US - safer.

    BBC: The cost of making big banks safe

  • While acknowledging the bank's past anti-money-laundering and sanctions failings, he said the bank's performance had been strong enough to allow it to increase its dividend by 10%.

    BBC: HSBC pays $4.2bn for fines and mis-selling in 2012

  • Instead, anticipation by the markets of Mr Abe's elections, and the resulting flood of newly-created yen from the central bank's change of attitude, has seen the yen fall steadily in recent months from all-time highs against the dollar and other major currencies, helping provide some relief to the country's beleaguered exporters.

    BBC: G20 leaked communique doesn't single out Japan

  • And even fans of Danamodal, the country's bank-restructuring outfit, admit that the process is less transparent than it was in Indonesia and Thailand.

    ECONOMIST: Asian economies

  • With all the uncertainties about how the Co-op will fill the hole in Co-op Bank's capital resources, it seems unlikely that the PRA will remain quite so arms length.

    BBC: Why didn't FSA block Co-op's planned expansion?

  • Bradesco is Brazil's largest private-sector bank and the country's third-largest financial services company.

    FORBES

  • At Dresdner Bank, the tax-collectors scalped the bank's leadership: bad publicity created by their raid was the main reason for a messy boardroom coup in December last year.

    ECONOMIST: Tax raids

  • But the board-member's bank tends to win merger-and-acquisition business from the firm.

    ECONOMIST: European boards (2)

  • The SEC is investigating its IPO practices, class actions are piling up and somewhere in the bank's electronic files there is an incriminating e-mail from one of the bank's analysts.

    FORBES: International

  • In his lawsuit Cunningham claims that Borda--who helped arrange the loan--was advised of the bank's plans in late 2000 but didn't tell Cunningham then.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • By the end of this month it hopes to complete the sale of 15% of Pekao, the country's second-largest bank, on the Warsaw stock exchange.

    ECONOMIST: Polish banks

  • In recent days, Iceland has taken over the country's second-biggest bank, fixed the exchange rate of its plummeting currency, and asked Russia for a euro4 billion loan as it scrambled to stop the collapse of its economy.

    NPR: Iceland Shivers From Financial Crisis

  • The first was the government's handling of the bizarre affair of Italy's central-bank governor, Antonio Fazio, who is accused of favouring a takeover bid by Banca Popolare Italiana (BPI) for Antonveneta, a larger Italian bank, over a rival bid from a Dutch bank, ABN Amro.

    ECONOMIST: Exit Siniscalco, scandalised | The

  • The trouble is that these tactics hardly improve the transparency of the Bank's decision-making, something in which it has, until now, taken great pride.

    ECONOMIST: Sermons from the governor | The

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