Search: bank accepted bill of exchange

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RBA Glossary definition for bank accepted bill of exchange

bank accepted bill of exchange – A bank accepted bill of exchange is a bill of exchange that lists a bank as the acceptor of the bill. As an acceptor, a bank has a liability to pay the holder the face value of the bill at maturity. In certain circumstances, the liability is contingent on the borrower, or drawer, defaulting.

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The Relationship Between Financial Indicators and Economic Activity: Some Further Evidence | Conference – 1989

20 Jun 1989 Conferences
Glenn Stevens and Susan Thorp
3. Data. The variables used in BMS were:. the yield on 90-day bank-accepted bills;. ... Yield curve calculated as 10-year bond rate less 90-day bank bill rate.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1989/stevens-thorp.html

The Evolving Structure of the Australian Financial System | Conference – 1996

9 Jul 1996 Conferences
Malcolm Edey and Brian Gray
In other cases, non-bank institutions were joint ventures between domestic and foreign banks. ... By comparison, rough estimates suggest that mortgage managers can deliver a residential mortgage product at the bank bill rate plus around 150 to 200 basis
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1996/edey-gray.html

The Exchange Rate and Macroeconomic Policy in Australia | Conference – 1993

12 Jul 1993 Conferences
John Pitchford
exchange rate regimes differ mainly in their implications for the domestic price level. ... Thirdly, what purpose, if any, does the Reserve Bank of Australia's (RBA) policy of exchange market intervention achieve?
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1993/pitchford.html

The Exchange Rate and Macroeconomic Policy in Australia

12 Feb 2007 Conferences PDF 182KB
RBA Conference Volume 1993
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1993/pdf/pitchford.pdf

The Evolution of Financial Deregulation | Conference – 1991

21 Jun 1991 Conferences
Stephen Grenville
intermediated finance), breaking it down into banks' and NBFIs' credit and bank bills. ... The response was that the banks greatly expanded their advances. Initially, a good part of the expansion was in the form of bank bills (see Figure 6).
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1991/grenville.html

The Australian Financial System in the 1990s | Conference – 2000

21 Jun 1990 Conferences
Marianne Gizycki and Philip Lowe
Sources: Banks' financial statements. The largest losses were recorded by the State Bank of Victoria (SBV) and the State Bank of South Australia (SBSA). ... Most of the merchant banks are now operated by foreign-owned banks, sometimes alongside a
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2000/gizycki-lowe.html

What the Campbell Committee Expected | Conference – 1991

21 Jun 1991 Conferences
Tom Valentine
Merchant banks frequently had overseas parents and this meant that a large part of capital inflow was channelled into the bill market. ... These factors put pressure on the exchange rate and forced the Reserve Bank to maintain a tight monetary policy for
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1991/valentine.html

Recent Developments in Federal Reserve System Liquidity and Reserve Operations | Conference – 2008

14 Jul 2008 Conferences
Spence Hilton
banks can borrow or lend with the central bank – ensure as best they can that expectations for rates on future days in the maintenance period are around the target rate. ... It could also foster reliance by banks on direct central bank credit which is
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2008/hilton.html

Central Bank Frameworks: Evolution or Revolution?

4 Jan 2023 Conferences PDF 7522KB
RBA Conference Volume 2018
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2018/pdf/rba-conference-volume-2018.pdf

The Role of the Exchange Rate in Monetary Policy – the Experience of Other Countries | Conference – 1993

12 Jul 1993 Conferences
Michael Artis
it buoyant but it did not burden monetary policy with exchange rate management. ... How can we recognise when an exchange rate is away from its equilibrium?
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1993/artis.html