Sentence examples for reference interest rate from inspiring English sources

With sovereign monetary reform, the reference interest rate for banks on sight deposits is zero.

Banks need to operate on a new reference interest rate following the Libor scandal, according to US regulator Gary Gensler.

UniCredit's net-interest income rose, but only by 3.7%, as deposit spreads, which measures the difference between the euro zone's reference interest rate, the three month euribor rate and the rate the bank charges on its deposit base, declined.

In this context, the Central Bank has indicated that it will continue tightening monetary policy, following the two quarter-point increases introduced in its overnight reference interest rate since September.

There is an extensive literature on reserve requirements that shows that they act as a tax on deposits.34 With 100% reserve requirement, abstracting from operational costs, the tax is simply equal to the reference interest rate i (the marginal interest rate a bank would get if it did not have to hold reserves at the SNB).

In reference to interest rate fears, Ms. Cohen said recent and expected interest rate increases by the Fed were aimed "at slowing and elongating, not stopping, economic growth".

Laws vary by state in reference to interest rates limits and compounding of interest.

Turkey's central bank, the CBRT, has since 2010 tried to ameliorate these cycles with a new policy framework.Instead of setting monetary policy by reference to a benchmark interest rate, the CBRT employs a wide interest-rate "corridor" (see chart 3).

We calculated the percentage difference in HIV diagnosis rates for each racial/ethnic group using the rates among whites as reference points ([rate of interest – rate among whites]/rate among whites*100) [16].

Lenders use as benchmark interest rates either the Reference Interest for Mortgage Loans (RIML) or the Euribor.

Trillions of dollars of loans and credit derivatives are priced with reference to benchmark interest rates, published every day in London and known as Libor, or the London interbank offered rate.