Sentence examples for scope of banking from inspiring English sources

NICOSIA, Cyprus — A split emerged on Friday between France and Germany over the urgency of supporting the ailing Spanish economy and the scope of banking regulation for euro nations.

"On the issue of the scope of banking, we are addressing the riskier activities by requiring banks to have much more capital and also having 'living wills' which would allow the failed part of a bank to be isolated and separated from the remainder of the bank.

The main focus of their lobbying efforts are proposed amendments to the House Financial Services Committee's reform legislation that would give the Obama administration the ability to limit the size and scope of banking firms, giving the government the power to intervene in firms that are not failing.

One approach is to use the Basle international accords on bank capital; another is to limit the scope of bank activities; a third might be to break the big banks up to ensure thay are not too big to fail.

Also under discussion are two recent White House proposals to rein in the size and scope of banks, but some senators have suggested they are aiming to defer debate on them for now.

The narrow scope of bank representatives' comments and our empirical findings suggest that bankers' responses to the Exposure Draft may be more driven by concerns over reduced availability of accounting slack and accompanying de facto regulatory forbearance than by the conceptual arguments they offer.

Defining Banking Britain has put the scope of investment banking up for grabs.

A change in the treaties governing the European Union would probably be needed to give a new resolution authority the power to seize bank assets and impose losses on creditors.Events outside the negotiating room have also reshaped the scope of a banking union.

The scope of the banking union is likely to be discussed when euro zone finance ministers meet Friday in Nicosia.

But immediate dissent from different European quarters over the ambition and scope of the banking plan, as well as concern about its feasibility, were reminders that a call like Mr. Barroso's for "more Europe" as a solution to the Continent's ills might be more easily said than done.

As elements of satisfaction within the scope of electronic banking, Kumbhar (2011) referred to "perceived value, brand perception, cost effectiveness, ease of use, convenience, problem handling, security/assurance, responsiveness, contact facilities, system availability, fulfillment, efficiency and compensation".