Traduction de «compte bancaire traditionnel » (Français → Anglais) :

traditional bank account

bank statement fee

bank reconciliation

bank deposit [ demand deposit | deposit account | fixed deposit | sight deposit | time deposit ]

banking accounts manager

banking mobility | customer mobility | customer mobility in relation to bank accounts

bank account | bank-account

bank account | banking account

traditional wrap account

55. Is concerned, however, that, taken alone, a crude LR would fail to take sufficient account of risk and would penalise entities providing traditional low-risk banking services (such as retail, corporate and real-estate financing and transaction banking services) or economies where the corporate sector is financed predominantly through lending; underlines, therefore, the importance of supervisory authorities monitoring leverage changes as well as overall leverage levels, since significant changes may be indicative of incremental risk; is also concerned that, taken alone, ...[+++]a ‘crude’ (undifferentiated) LR might create adverse incentives to shift financial assets into more risky exposures;

55. Is concerned, however, that, taken alone, a crude LR would fail to take sufficient account of risk and would penalise entities providing traditional low-risk banking services (such as retail, corporate and real-estate financing and transaction banking services) or economies where the corporate sector is financed predominantly through lending; underlines, therefore, the importance of supervisory authorities monitoring leverage changes as well as overall leverage levels, since significant changes may be indicative of incremental risk; is also concerned that, taken alone, ...[+++]a ‘crude’ (undifferentiated) LR might create adverse incentives to shift financial assets into more risky exposures;

53. Is concerned, however, that, taken alone, a crude LR would fail to take sufficient account of risk and would penalise entities providing traditional low-risk banking services (such as retail, corporate and real-estate financing and transaction banking services) or economies where the corporate sector is financed predominantly through lending; underlines, therefore, the importance of supervisory authorities monitoring leverage changes as well as overall leverage levels, since significant changes may be indicative of incremental risk; is also concerned that, taken alone, ...[+++]a 'crude' (undifferentiated) LR might create adverse incentives to shift financial assets into more risky exposures;

The information concerning credit risk assessment was repeatedly requested from interested parties as it is considered crucial inter alia account taken of (i) the finding of the IMF 2006 report which suggested that the bank liberalisation in China is incomplete and credit risk is not properly reflected (56), (ii) the IMF 2009 report which highlighted the lack of interest rate liberalisation in China (57), (iii) the IMF 2010 Country Report which stated that cost of capital in China is relatively low, credit allocation is sometimes determined by non-price means and high corporate saving is partly linked to low cost of various factor inputs ...[+++] (including capital and land) (58) and (iv) the OECD 2010 Economic Survey of China (59) and OECD Economic Department Working Paper No. 747 on China's Financial Sector Reforms (60) which stated that ownership of financial institutions remains dominated by the State raising issues as the extent to which banks' lending decisions are based purely on commercial considerations while banks' traditional role appears to be that of government agencies with ties to the government.