The phrase "analysis of the banking" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks specificity.
It can be used when discussing a specific aspect of banking, but it needs to be followed by a noun to clarify what is being analyzed.
Example: "The analysis of the banking sector's performance revealed significant trends in customer behavior."
Alternatives: "examination of the banking" or "study of the banking".
Larry Elliott's excellent analysis of the banking crisis in September 2008 heads up the collection.
Madrid plans to publish this month an updated analysis of the banking sector, focused on the exposure of the savings banks, or cajas, to the collapsed construction industry.
On Thursday, Citi said in a statement that Moody's approach "fails to recognize Citi's transformation over the past several years," adding that "Citi strongly disagrees with Moody's analysis of the banking industry and firmly believes its downgrade of Citi is arbitrary and completely unwarranted".
Therefore, performance analysis of the banking sectors attracts more attention these days.
On Thursday, a generally positive investment bank analysis of the banking sector helped push a few financial stocks into the best of the 500 offerings on the S&P.
But the governor hoped new models of risk or early warning systems might emerge from detailed analysis of the bank's vast, granular datasets.
The analysis of the banks comes amid continued costly scandals for the financial services industry which the London School of Economics has estimated at £100bn for 10 major banks in the five years to 2012.
What is needed is a small army of TARP analysts — a lot of former bankers are out of work, by the way — to conduct a worst-case analysis of the banks' assets and capital cushion.
On Thursday afternoon, regulators expect to publish an analysis of the banks' assets, akin to a sprawling research report written by a Wall Street analyst but one that comes with the government's imprimatur.
"Five large American banks, including JPMorgan Chase and Goldman Sachs, have more than $80 billion of exposure to Italy, Spain, Portugal, Ireland and Greece," according to a New York Times analysis of the banks' financial disclosures.
By asking for a review of HSBC's overall strategy, underpinned by some bruising analysis of the bank's past performance, the firm is settling in for a siege.
