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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The Reserve Bank's Response | Report to the Inquiry into Competition in the Banking and Non-Banking Sectors – May 2009 | Financial Sector | …
7 May 2009
Submissions
ES funds are held by the banks on deposit with the Reserve Bank to meet their settlement obligations to each other and to the Bank. ... The banks indicate the volume of funds they would like, at what term, what collateral they will provide in exchange
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/submissions/financial-sector/inquiry-report-2009-05/reserve-bank-response.html
Hedge Funds, Financial Stability and Market Integrity
14 May 2002
Submissions
PDF
86KB
This concessional capitaltreatment to short-dated foreign exchange transactions has contributed to very fine pricing onthese contracts, and also reduced banks’ incentive to limit exposures. ... a timely and focussed review of the capital arrangements
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/submissions/financial-sector/hedge-funds-financial-stability-and-market-integrity/pdf/hedge-funds-financial-stability-and-market-integrity.pdf
Policy Responses | Hedge Funds, Financial Stability and Market Integrity – March 1999-Public | Financial Sector | Submissions
1 Mar 1999
Submissions
This concessional capital treatment to short-dated foreign exchange transactions has contributed to very fine pricing on these contracts, and also reduced banks' incentive to limit exposures. ... An alternative approach is for a timely and focussed
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/submissions/financial-sector/hedge-funds-financial-stability-and-market-integrity/public-policy-responses.html
Innovation and Technological Change in Financial Intermediation and the Payments System | Supplementary Submission to the Financial System…
13 Jan 1997
Submissions
Yet, in some areas the smaller Australian banks and non-bank institutions have been quicker to adopt new technology. ... Foreign-owned banks draw on the resources of their parent bank using real-time communications links.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/submissions/financial-sector/financial-system-inquiry-supplement-1997/innovation-and-technological-change-in-financial-intermediation.html
List of tables | Submission to the Financial System Inquiry – 6 September 1996 | Financial Sector | Submissions
6 Sep 1996
Submissions
41. 46. Bank-owned merchant banks and finance companies. 7. 4. Other non-bank credit institutions. ... Bank Bills. Equities. Promissory. notes. Foreign exchange. Physical. Futures. Physical. Futures.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/submissions/financial-sector/financial-system-inquiry-1996/tables.html
Appendix A: Trends in the Australian Financial System | Submission to the Financial System Inquiry – 6 September 1996 | Financial Sector |…
6 Sep 1996
Submissions
To some extent, the banks responded by creating non-bank subsidiaries to conduct this business ‘outside’ the bank itself and, therefore, outside regulatory constraints. ... In other cases, non-bank institutions were joint ventures between domestic
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/submissions/financial-sector/financial-system-inquiry-1996/appendix-a.html
Appendix B: Overseas Supervisory Arrangements | Submission to the Financial System Inquiry – 6 September 1996 | Financial Sector |…
6 Sep 1996
Submissions
most central banks are heavily involved in bank supervision, either as the sole supervisor or by sharing responsibilities with another agency. ... The Federal Reserve System in the US is the primary supervisor for bank holding companies and
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/submissions/financial-sector/financial-system-inquiry-1996/appendix-b.html
Payments System Issues | Submission to the Financial System Inquiry – 6 September 1996 | Financial Sector | Submissions
6 Sep 1996
Submissions
In the process, they incur liabilities one to the other. By settling these clearing system obligations using settlement accounts with the central bank, creditor banks exchange claims on other commercial banks ... One common complaint is that non-bank
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/submissions/financial-sector/financial-system-inquiry-1996/payments-system-issues.html
Appendix C: Should Bank Supervision Be Carried Out by the Central Bank or by a Separate Authority? | Submission to the Financial System…
6 Sep 1996
Submissions
central bank monitors the creditworthiness of the banks to which it is lending. ... bank being obliged to extend credit to the supervisor (so that it can make loans to banks).
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/submissions/financial-sector/financial-system-inquiry-1996/appendix-c.html
Objectives and Types of Financial Regulation | Submission to the Financial System Inquiry – 6 September 1996 | Financial Sector |…
6 Sep 1996
Submissions
Second, banks are subject to contagion. A run on one bank, which the public suspects is unsound, can easily lead to runs on other banks which were otherwise prudently managed. ... That lender could be another bank or group of banks, but in practice it is
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/submissions/financial-sector/financial-system-inquiry-1996/objectives-and-types-of-financial-regulation.html