Search: dual-network card
RBA Glossary definition for dual-network card
dual-network card – A payment card that can be used to initiate transactions, typically from the same deposit account, for two different payment processing networks. For example, a debit card (sometimes also known as an ATM card) that can be used to make a payment via either the eftpos network or one of the international scheme networks. These cards usually have an international scheme logo (Mastercard or Visa) on one side and the eftpos logo on the other.
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Trends in the Australian Banking System: Implications for Financial System Stability and Monetary Policy
1 Dec 2009
RDP
PDF
156KB
Second, the wholesale market is anational one and does not require an extensive branch network in order to conductbusiness. ... Also, theANZ Banking Group has recently outsourced many of its electronic card operations(Australian Financial Review, 15th
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/1999/pdf/rdp1999-05.pdf
Household-level Determinants of Missed Mortgage Payments
31 Dec 2014
RDP
2014-13
Credit card payment behaviour may also provide some information about mortgage payment behaviour. ... whether the household is ahead, behind or on schedule) and credit card payment behaviour.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2014/2014-13/household-level-determinants.html
Read me file for Where's the Money‽ An Investigation into the Whereabouts and Uses of Australian Banknotes
6 Dec 2018
RDP
PDF
420KB
RDP 2018-12 supplementary information
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2018/2018-12/rdp-2018-12-read-me.pdf
Reduced-form Model
6 May 2018
RDP
2018-05
The companies facing higher interest rates could be relying on more expensive forms of borrowing, such as credit cards or overdrafts, rather than bank loans or corporate bonds.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2018/2018-05/reduced-form-model.html
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Household Saving in Australia
4 Feb 2015
RDP
PDF
1171KB
Research Discussion Paper. Household Saving in Australia. Richard Finlay and Fiona Price. RDP 2014-03. The Discussion Paper series is intended to make the results of the current economic research within the Reserve Bank available to other economists.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2014/pdf/rdp2014-03.pdf
Data
31 Dec 2013
RDP
2013-04
This argument is supported by the cross-tabulations in Figure 2, which show the mean ratios of home loans to home prices and the mean ratios of unsecured credit card debts
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2013/2013-04/data.html
Stress Testing the Australian Household Sector Using the HILDA Survey
5 Mar 2015
RDP
PDF
1095KB
Losses are assumed to be borne in order of credit cards, other personal loans and mortgages; this puts downward pressure on LGDs for housing loans and upward pressure for credit card ... Additionally, the assumption that interest rates on credit cards
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2015/pdf/rdp2015-01.pdf
Household Economic Inequality in Australia
25 Oct 2017
RDP
PDF
4842KB
personal loans and credit cards) fromtotal expenditure. Interest payments do not represent a flow of services to thehousehold.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2015/pdf/rdp2015-15.pdf
The Evolving Structure of the Australian Financial System
1 Dec 2009
RDP
PDF
129KB
In theUnited States, where disintermediation has been a feature of the financial system fora decade or more, almost two-thirds of residential mortgages and half of theoutstanding credit card receivables are ... The need to cross-subsidise transactions
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/1996/pdf/rdp9605.pdf
Non-technical summary for ‘The Role of Collateral in Borrowing’
20 Jan 2021
RDP
2021-01
Uncollateralised loans – for example, credit cards – involve no pledged security, so the lender has more to lose if the borrower defaults. ... As well as mortgages and credit cards, banks also frequently make collateralised and uncollateralised loans
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2021/2021-01/non-technical-summary.html