Search: CLS Bank
RBA Glossary definition for CLS Bank
CLS Bank – CLS Bank is a multi-currency bank, regulated by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, which uses central bank funds to simultaneously settle cross-currency transactions in real time through a process known as Continuous Linked Settlement (CLS).
RBA Glossary definition for CLS
CLS – Continuous Linked Settlement. A process enabling simultaneous foreign exchange settlement across the globe, eliminating the settlement risk caused by delays arising from time-zone differences.
Search Results
Trends in Global Foreign Currency Reserves
15 Sep 2017
Bulletin
– September 2017
Over the decade to 2014, global foreign currency reserves doubled relative to GDP, though balances have declined a little since then. Accompanying this growth has been a shift in the composition of reserves towards higher-yielding assets, including
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2017/sep/9.html
The Global Fiscal Response to COVID-19
17 Jun 2021
Bulletin
– June 2021
Globally, the fiscal policy response to the COVID-19 crisis has been the largest and fastest in peacetime.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2021/jun/the-global-fiscal-response-to-covid-19.html
Financing Infrastructure: A Spectrum of Country Approaches
19 Sep 2013
Bulletin
– September 2013
Over recent decades, there has been a shift away from public infrastructure financing towards private infrastructure financing, particularly in advanced economies. In this article, infrastructure financing in four countries – China, India,
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2013/sep/8.html
Underemployment in the Australian Labour Market
17 Jun 2021
Bulletin
– June 2021
Underemployment in Australia has been moving higher for several decades.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2021/jun/underemployment-in-the-australian-labour-market.html
Abstract for The Effects of Funding Costs and Risk on Banks' Lending Rates
10 Mar 2011
Bulletin
– March 2011
Bulletin – March 2011 The Effects of Funding Costs and Risk on Banks' Lending Rates Abstract. ... First, the banks have increased their equity funding, which is more costly than debt finance.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2011/mar/bu-0311-6a.html
Abstract for Foreign Exchange Reserves and the Reserve Bank's Balance Sheet
10 Dec 2012
Bulletin
– December 2012
Bulletin – December 2012 Foreign Exchange Reserves and the Reserve Bank's Balance Sheet Abstract. ... of these reserves are usually the most volatile component of the Bank's profit and loss statement.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2012/dec/bu-1212-7a.html
Abstract for Recent Trends in Australian Banks' Bond Issuance
10 Mar 2010
Bulletin
– March 2010
Susan Black, Anthony Brassil and Mark Hack. Bonds are an important source of funding for Australian banks. ... While price differentials continued to influence banks' decisions about where to issue bonds, during the crisis other factors increased in
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2010/mar/bu-0310-5a.html
Developments in Banks' Funding Costs and Lending Rates
20 Mar 2014
Bulletin
– March 2014
This article updates previous Reserve Bank research on how developments in the composition and pricing of banks' funding have affected their overall cost of funding and the setting of lending rates (Deans and Stewart 2012; Robertson and Rush 2013).
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2014/mar/8.html
Developments in Banks' Funding Costs and Lending Rates
16 Mar 2017
Bulletin
– March 2017
This article updates previous Reserve Bank research on the ways in which developments in the composition and pricing of banks' debt funding have affected their overall cost of funds and influenced lending rates. Major banks' outstanding funding
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2017/mar/5.html
How Have Australian Banks Responded to Tighter Capital and Liquidity Requirements?
15 Jun 2017
Bulletin
– June 2017
Australian banks have responded to tighter regulatory requirements for capital and liquidity over the past decade, which has strengthened their resilience to adverse shocks. While banks are now in a much better position to deal with these types of
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2017/jun/5.html