Sentence examples for regulatory advantage from inspiring English sources

In addition to this marketing clout, prepaid cards hold a regulatory advantage in America: they are not subject to the interchange-fee restrictions that apply to debit cards.The threat to banks from novel payments systems is even clearer in poorer countries, since a smaller share of the population is using a bank in the first place.

Another regulatory advantage of being certified as an official London taxi is being legally allowed to pick up fares from anywhere — a 'perk' offered to black cabs to off-set the regulatory requirements they have to meet.

Howard Stern's move to Sirius Satellite Radio will unlock the one key regulatory advantage possessed by the satellite radio industry: Stern can finally say exactly what he wants on the air.

Modelling approaches using the UK Ladybird Survey dataset have explored the prediction that melanic colour forms have a thermal regulatory advantage and consequently spread more rapidly than the non-melanic colour form (Purse et al., 2014).

Although humans may owe a part of their evolved capacity as 'masters of their universe' to their cadre of 'master gene' products, such as the mammalian coregulators, this considerable regulatory advantage comes at a price.

In return, the government gave savings and loans certain regulatory advantages over the banks.

The central bank has even introduced a two-tier system which gives bigger banks regulatory advantages over tiny ones, but so far to no avail.

A bill pending in the House of Representatives would repeal a conditional line of credit that Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have with the Treasury, thus stripping them of some tax and regulatory advantages they now have over commercial and investment banks.

Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have significant tax and regulatory advantages over commercial and investment banks, and Gary Gensler, a Treasury under secretary, urged a Congressional committee on Wednesday to consider stripping the companies of many of those benefits.

Since mid-March, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac debt has been under extra pressure because of the Treasury Department's support for a proposal to strip the two of some of their tax and regulatory advantages over investment and commercial banks.

Is Google.org, with its innovative mix of for-profit and non-profit strategies and political advocacy, within a corporate structure that denies it some of the tax and regulatory advantages of a traditional foundation, a new model for how a big firm should engage with society?