Sentence examples for understanding banks from inspiring English sources

The key to understanding banks – and most of the financial world – is one simple concept: leverage.

Understanding Banking Law in Zambia is the first text to explain and analyse banking law in Zambia.

It has taken them a decade, a lot of faith and an understanding bank manager to get there.

I used to try more foods at school than at home and my mam used to go mad – she'd be like, "You won't eat peas for me!" My parents had a very understanding bank manager who made sure they didn't lose the house.

This paper seeks to make three contributions to understanding how banks' executive pay has produced incentives for excessive risk-taking and how such pay should be reformed.

It occurred to me that, somewhere along the way, people might be curious about understanding bigger banks in some context other than political vilification.

After a few years in banking and my knowledge of markets, I had become quite well at understanding the banking industry within the market.

It's also a great starting point for understanding the banking crisis, government debt and the street protests known as Occupy Wall Street.

We then develop a set of modern monetary economics whether New Keynesian Economics or New Classical Economics — where we imagine that we can think about the dynamics of the macroeconomy without a rich understanding of the banking system and without understanding that the banking system creates credit, money and purchasing power.

The bullying of central banks by Johnson and Nixon produced the disastrous inflation of the 1970s, with the result that later politicians wanted to be saved from themselves – they stopped harassing central banks, understanding that doing so damaged economic performance and therefore their own reputations.

Federico Steinberg, an economist with Elcano Royal Institute, a policy research organization, believes that the crisis has exposed a lack of sophistication about money among his countrymen, who put themselves in the hands of local bankers without understanding that the banks did not always have their customers' best interests at heart.