Sentence examples for raised deposit from inspiring English sources

In the early days of the financial crisis the EU raised deposit insurance to €100,000 to prevent bank runs.

The law did a lot of things such as requiring banks to operate under the Federal Reserve umbrella (commercial banks were leaving the Fed at the time), gave banks more opportunities to merge and consolidate, raised deposit insurance levels, and, oh yeah, allowed S&L's to speculate in commercial real estate.

Later it raised deposits until the central bank ordered it to wind down in 2008 and repay $4.5 billion to depositors.

It is less clear that Morgan Stanley would consider such a step, because it has aggressively raised deposits and reduced trading operations since its big losses during the crisis.

At the time, the savings and loans were limited by law from raising deposit rates too far.

Banks would liquidate their loan portfolios and raise deposit rates in order to maximise their excess reserves.

[Page A1.] China's central bank said commercial banks and most other deposit-taking institutions must raise deposit reserves by 1 percentage point.

This incentive will provide a much-needed stimulus to the market at a time when first-time buyers are struggling to raise deposit monies.

Though Ms Bair failed to win authority to raise deposit insurance to whatever level she deems appropriate, lawmakers agreed to a temporary increase, from $100,000 to $250,000, as part of the bail-out.

Other rich-country governments also moved to guarantee bank debts, raise deposit insurance and inject capital into their banks.Mr James notes that when Creditanstalt went under in 1931, political tensions hampered international co-operation.

On the other hand, the PBOC's decision to raise deposit rates by more than lending rates (for example, the five-year deposit rate increased by 54 basis points, the five-year lending rate by only nine points) clearly signalled that its aim was to cool the stockmarket, by trying to discourage the shift from bank savings into shares, rather than to squeeze the real economy.