Search: bank accepted bill of exchange
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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Box C: Reserve Bank Open Market Operations
10 Nov 2007
SMP
– November 2007
The Bank conducted a greater share of its operations as repos collateralised by bank bills and certificates of deposit (CDs), with an offsetting decline in the share collateralised by government securities. ... As a result, the share of the Bank's
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/smp/2007/nov/box-c.html
Domestic Financial Conditions
5 Nov 2021
SMP
– November 2021
Bank bill swap rates (BBSW) and the cost of Australian dollar funding from offshore short-term issuance (via the foreign exchange swap market) moved a little higher over the past three ... Under the CLF, the Reserve Bank provides a commitment (in
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/smp/2021/nov/domestic-financial-conditions.html
Box B: The Greek Private Sector Debt Swap
10 May 2012
SMP
– May 2012
A key element of the second Greek assistance package of 130 billion was private sector involvement (PSI) in a Greek government debt exchange. ... The net present value loss accepted by private sector bondholders was around 75 per cent based on market
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/smp/2012/may/box-b.html
Domestic Financial Conditions
4 Feb 2022
SMP
– February 2022
In particular, three-month bank bill swap rates (BBSW) have moved a few basis points higher over the past three months, but remain very low. ... Bank bond spreads to reference rates rose in late 2021, increasing the cost of new debt issuance for banks.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/smp/2022/feb/domestic-financial-conditions.html
International and Foreign Exchange Markets
10 Nov 2014
SMP
– November 2014
The announcement of this DDR requirement follows regulations introduced in May that effectively require banks to hold more capital against trust assets and bank-accepted bills. ... The Russian central bank has also intervened in the foreign exchange
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/smp/2014/nov/intl-fx-mkts.html
Domestic Financial Markets
10 Nov 2011
SMP
– November 2011
2012. Interest rates on bank bills have also declined. As in previous periods of market turmoil, the spreads between bank bill and OIS rates widened (Graph 4.2). ... As liquidity in the OIS market has improved, and volatility has abated, the 3-month
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/smp/2011/nov/dom-fin-mkts.html
International Economic Developments
10 Feb 2015
SMP
– February 2015
Growth of trust loans and bank accepted bills – which have contributed significantly to growth in non-bank and off-balance sheet financing in recent years – has slowed noticeably over the past ... The Reserve Bank of New Zealand has responded by
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/smp/2015/feb/intl-eco-dev.html
International Economic Developments
10 Aug 2011
SMP
– August 2011
in the credit statistics, have expanded over the past two years, while the issuance of bank accepted bills has become an increasingly important source of funding in China. ... In response to persistently high inflation, the Reserve Bank of India has
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/smp/2011/aug/intl-eco-dev.html
Domestic Financial Conditions
6 Feb 2020
SMP
– February 2020
In contrast, there was little evidence of year-end funding pressures in other short-term funding markets, with spreads of interest rates to OIS in the markets for bank bills and ... Prices for new deals, expressed as a spread to bank bill swap (BBSW)
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/smp/2020/feb/domestic-financial-conditions.html
International and Foreign Exchange Markets
10 Aug 2012
SMP
– August 2012
Central Bank Policy. A number of central banks have eased policy in recent months (Table 2.2). ... Participating banks and building societies will be able to borrow UK Treasury bills from the Bank of England (in return for eligible collateral) worth up
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/smp/2012/aug/intl-fx-mkts.html