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deposits | A Wisdom Archive on deposits | | deposits A selection of articles related to deposits | |
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deposits, Deposit, Deposit - Finance, Deposit - Geology, Deposit - Place, Deposit - Politics
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO deposits | | | |  deposits: Encyclopedia II - Bank - Types of BankBanks' activities can be characterised as retail banking, dealing direct with individuals and small businesses, and investment banking, relating to activities on the financial markets. Most banks are profit-making, private enterprises. However, some are owned by government, or are non-profit making.
In some jurisdictions retail and investment activities are, or have been, separated by law.
Central banks are non-commercial bodies or government agencies tasked with responsibility for controlling interest rates and money supply across the whole economy. They act as Lende ...
See also:Bank, Bank - Services typically offered by banks, Bank - Types of Bank, Bank - Types of retail banks, Bank - Types of investment banks, Bank - Both combined, Bank - Other types of banks, Bank - Banks in the economy, Bank - Role in the money supply, Bank - Bank crises, Bank - Regulation, Bank - Public perceptions of banks, Bank - Profitability, Bank - Bank Size Information, Bank - Top ten banking groups in the world ranked by tier 1 capital in 2004 in U.S. dollars, Bank - Top ten banking groups in the world ranked by assets in 2003 in U.S. dollars, Bank - Top ten bank holding companies in the world ranked by profit in 2003 in U.S. dollars, Bank - Top ten bank holding companies in the U.S. ranked by deposits in U.S. dollars, Bank - History of banking Read more here: » Bank: Encyclopedia II - Bank - Types of Bank |
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| | | | | deposits: Encyclopedia II - Darius I of Persia - The empire under Darius
Darius I of Persia - Governance.
Darius in his inscriptions appears as a fervent believer in the monotheistic religion of Zoroaster. He was also a great statesman and organizer. Darius thoroughly revised the Persian system of administration and also the legal code. His revisions of the legal code revolved around laws of evidence, slave sales, deposits, bribery, and assault. The time of conquests had come to an end; the wars which Darius undertook, like those of Augustus, only served the purpose of gaining strong ...
See also:Darius I of Persia, Darius I of Persia - Rise to power, Darius I of Persia - The empire under Darius, Darius I of Persia - Governance, Darius I of Persia - Building projects, Darius I of Persia - Economy diplomacy and trade, Darius I of Persia - European and North African campaigns, Darius I of Persia - External link Read more here: » Darius I of Persia: Encyclopedia II - Darius I of Persia - The empire under Darius |
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| | | | | | | deposits: Encyclopedia II - Bank - Types of banks Banks' activities can be characterised as retail banking, dealing direct with individuals and small businesses, and investment banking, relating to activities on the financial markets. Most banks are profit-making, private enterprises. However, some are owned by government, or are non-profit making.
In some jurisdictions retail and investment activities are, or have been, separated by law.
Central banks are non-commercial bodies or government agencies tasked with responsibility for controlling interest rates and money supply across the whole economy. They act as Lend ...
See also:Bank, Bank - Services typically offered by banks, Bank - Types of banks, Bank - Types of retail bank, Bank - Types of Investment Banks, Bank - Both combined, Bank - Other types of banks, Bank - Banks in the economy, Bank - Role in the money supply, Bank - Bank crises, Bank - Regulation, Bank - Public perceptions of banks, Bank - Profitability, Bank - Bank Size Information, Bank - Top ten banking groups in the world ranked by tier-one capital in 2004 In U.S. Dollars, Bank - Top ten banking groups in the world ranked by assets in 2003 In U.S. Dollars, Bank - Top ten bank holding companies in the world ranked by profit in 2003 In U.S. Dollars, Bank - Top ten bank holding companies in the U.S. ranked by deposits In U.S. Dollars, Bank - History of banking, Bank - Related topics Read more here: » Bank: Encyclopedia II - Bank - Types of banks |
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| | | | | deposits: Encyclopedia II - Reserve requirements - Reserve Requirements and Money Creation Reserve requirements affect the potential of the banking system to create transaction deposits. If the reserve requirement is 10%, for example, a bank that receives a $100 deposit may lend out $90 of that deposit. If the borrower then writes a check to someone who deposits the $90, the bank receiving that deposit can lend out $81. As the process continues, the banking system can expand the initial deposit of $100 into a maximum of $1,000 of money ($100+$90+81+$72.90+...=$1,000). In contrast, with a 20% reserve requirement, the banking system ...
See also:Reserve requirements, Reserve requirements - Reserve Requirements and Money Creation, Reserve requirements - Reserve Requirements on Deposits Read more here: » Reserve requirements: Encyclopedia II - Reserve requirements - Reserve Requirements and Money Creation |
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| | | | | deposits: Encyclopedia II - Economy of India - History India's economic history can be broadly compartmentalised into three eras, beginning with the pre-colonial period lasting up to the 17th century. The advent of British colonisation of the Indian subcontinent started the colonial period in the 17th century, which ended with the Indian independence in 1947. The third period is the post-independence period after 1947.
Economy of India - Pre-colonial.
The citizens of the Indus Valley civilisation, a permanent and predominantly urban settlement that flourished ...
See also:Economy of India, Economy of India - History, Economy of India - Pre-colonial, Economy of India - Colonial, Economy of India - Post-independence, Economy of India - Government intervention, Economy of India - State planning, Economy of India - Mixed economy, Economy of India - Public expenditure, Economy of India - Public receipts, Economy of India - General budget, Economy of India - Currency System, Economy of India - Rupee, Economy of India - Exchange rates, Economy of India - Determinants, Economy of India - Demographics, Economy of India - Geography and natural resources, Economy of India - Physical infrastructure, Economy of India - Politics, Economy of India - Financial institutions, Economy of India - Sectors, Economy of India - Agriculture, Economy of India - Industry, Economy of India - Services, Economy of India - Banking and finance, Economy of India - Socio-economic characteristics, Economy of India - Poverty, Economy of India - Corruption, Economy of India - Occupations and unemployment, Economy of India - Regional imbalance, Economy of India - External trade and investment, Economy of India - Global trade relations, Economy of India - Balance of payments, Economy of India - Notes Read more here: » Economy of India: Encyclopedia II - Economy of India - History |
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| | | | | | deposits: Encyclopedia II - Credit union - Membership restrictions Governmental regulatory agencies require that credit unions restrict their membership to defined segments of the population, such as people who live, work, worship, or attend school in a well-defined geographic area, employees of specific companies or trades, members of specific non-profit groups (alumni associations, conservation or other advocacy organizations, lodges, churches, or the like) or a particular occupational group (teachers, doctors, etc.) In the U.S., this is referred to as a credit union's field of membership, ...
See also:Credit union, Credit union - Membership restrictions, Credit union - Corporate credit unions, Credit union - Credit unions in the United States, Credit union - North American statistics Read more here: » Credit union: Encyclopedia II - Credit union - Membership restrictions |
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| | | | | deposits: Encyclopedia II - Economy of India - Socio-economic characteristics
Economy of India - Poverty.
The National sample survey organisation (NSSO) estimated that 26.1% of the population was living below the poverty line in 1999–2000, down from 51.3% in 1977–1978. The criterion used was monthly consumption of goods below Rs. 211.30 for rural areas and Rs. 454.11 for urban areas. 75% of the poor are in rural areas (27.1% of the total rural population) with most of them comprising daily wagers, self-employed households and landless labourers. The major causes for poverty are unemployment or under-employment, low ownership of assets (especia ...
See also:Economy of India, Economy of India - History, Economy of India - Pre-colonial, Economy of India - Colonial, Economy of India - Post-independence, Economy of India - Government intervention, Economy of India - State planning, Economy of India - Mixed economy, Economy of India - Public expenditure, Economy of India - Public receipts, Economy of India - General budget, Economy of India - Currency System, Economy of India - Rupee, Economy of India - Exchange rates, Economy of India - Determinants, Economy of India - Demographics, Economy of India - Geography and natural resources, Economy of India - Physical infrastructure, Economy of India - Politics, Economy of India - Financial institutions, Economy of India - Sectors, Economy of India - Agriculture, Economy of India - Industry, Economy of India - Services, Economy of India - Banking and finance, Economy of India - Socio-economic characteristics, Economy of India - Poverty, Economy of India - Corruption, Economy of India - Occupations and unemployment, Economy of India - Regional imbalance, Economy of India - External trade and investment, Economy of India - Global trade relations, Economy of India - Balance of payments, Economy of India - Notes Read more here: » Economy of India: Encyclopedia II - Economy of India - Socio-economic characteristics |
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| | | | | deposits: Encyclopedia II - Monetary policy - Monetary policy tools
Monetary policy - Monetary base.
Monetary policy can be implemented by changing the size of the monetary base. This directly changes the total amount of money circulating in the economy. A central bank can use open market operations to change the monetary base. The central bank would buy/sell bonds in exchange for hard currency. When the central bank disburses/collects this hard currency payment, it alters the amount of currency in the economy, thus altering the monetary base. Note that open market operati ...
See also:Monetary policy, Monetary policy - Overview, Monetary policy - History of monetary policy, Monetary policy - Trends in central banking, Monetary policy - Developing countries, Monetary policy - Types of monetary policy, Monetary policy - Inflation targeting, Monetary policy - Price level targeting, Monetary policy - Monetary aggregates, Monetary policy - Fixed exchange rate, Monetary policy - Gold standard, Monetary policy - Mixed policy, Monetary policy - Monetary policy tools, Monetary policy - Monetary base, Monetary policy - Reserve requirements, Monetary policy - Discount window lending, Monetary policy - Interest rates, Monetary policy - Currency board, Monetary policy - Monetary policy theory, Monetary policy - Monetary policy used by various nations Read more here: » Monetary policy: Encyclopedia II - Monetary policy - Monetary policy tools |
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| | | | | deposits: Encyclopedia II - Monetary policy - Trends in central banking The central bank influences interest rates by expanding or contracting the monetary base, which consists of currency in circulation and banks' reserves on deposit at the central bank. The primary way that the central bank can affect the monetary base is by open market operations or sales and purchases of second hand government debt, or by changing the reserve requirements. If the central bank wishes to lower interest rates, it purchases government debt, thereby increasing the amount of cash in circulation or crediting banks' reserve accounts ...
See also:Monetary policy, Monetary policy - Overview, Monetary policy - History of monetary policy, Monetary policy - Trends in central banking, Monetary policy - Developing countries, Monetary policy - Types of monetary policy, Monetary policy - Inflation targeting, Monetary policy - Price level targeting, Monetary policy - Monetary aggregates, Monetary policy - Fixed exchange rate, Monetary policy - Gold standard, Monetary policy - Mixed policy, Monetary policy - Monetary policy tools, Monetary policy - Monetary base, Monetary policy - Reserve requirements, Monetary policy - Discount window lending, Monetary policy - Interest rates, Monetary policy - Currency board, Monetary policy - Monetary policy theory, Monetary policy - Monetary policy used by various nations Read more here: » Monetary policy: Encyclopedia II - Monetary policy - Trends in central banking |
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| | | | | deposits: Encyclopedia II - History of Central Banking in the United States - 1913: Creation of the Federal Reserve System Early in 1907, New York Times Annual Financial Review published Paul Warburg's (a partner of Kuhn, Loeb and Co.) first official reform plan, entitled "A Plan for a Modified Central Bank," in which he outlined remedies that he thought might avert panics. Early in 1907, Jacob Schiff, the chief executive of Kuhn, Loeb and Co., in a speech to the New York Chamber of Commerce, warned that "unless we have a central bank with adequate control of credit resources, this country is going to undergo the most severe and far reaching money panic in its h ...
See also:History of Central Banking in the United States, History of Central Banking in the United States - 1791-1836: The First and Second Bank of the United States, History of Central Banking in the United States - 1837-1862: Free Banking Era, History of Central Banking in the United States - 1863-1913: National Banks, History of Central Banking in the United States - 1913: Creation of the Federal Reserve System, History of Central Banking in the United States - 1913-present: Recent changes, History of Central Banking in the United States - Source Read more here: » History of Central Banking in the United States: Encyclopedia II - History of Central Banking in the United States - 1913: Creation of the Federal Reserve System |
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| | | | | | deposits: Encyclopedia II - History of Central Banking in the United States - 1837-1862: Free Banking Era In this period, only state-chartered banks existed. They could issue bank notes against specie (Gold and Silver coins) and were regulated by the states in reserve requirements, interest rates for loans and deposits, the necessary capital ratio etc. The Michigan Act (1837) allowed the automatic chartering of banks that would fulfill its requirements without special consent of the State legislature. This eased creating unstable banks even further, lowering the supervision by the states that adopted it. The value of bank bills could be below it ...
See also:History of Central Banking in the United States, History of Central Banking in the United States - 1791-1836: The First and Second Bank of the United States, History of Central Banking in the United States - 1837-1862: Free Banking Era, History of Central Banking in the United States - 1863-1913: National Banks, History of Central Banking in the United States - 1913: Creation of the Federal Reserve System, History of Central Banking in the United States - 1913-present: Recent changes, History of Central Banking in the United States - Source Read more here: » History of Central Banking in the United States: Encyclopedia II - History of Central Banking in the United States - 1837-1862: Free Banking Era |
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| | | | | deposits: Encyclopedia II - History of Central Banking in the United States - 1791-1836: The First and Second Bank of the United States The first bank with central banking powers in the US was the Bank of North America (chartered 1781). After independence, in 1791, the First Bank of the United States (1791-1811) was chartered. It was modelled after the Bank of England and differed in many ways from today's central banks. For example, it was partly owned by foreigners, who would share from its profits - the reason for its eventual break up. It was al ...
See also:History of Central Banking in the United States, History of Central Banking in the United States - 1791-1836: The First and Second Bank of the United States, History of Central Banking in the United States - 1837-1862: Free Banking Era, History of Central Banking in the United States - 1863-1913: National Banks, History of Central Banking in the United States - 1913: Creation of the Federal Reserve System, History of Central Banking in the United States - 1913-present: Recent changes, History of Central Banking in the United States - Source Read more here: » History of Central Banking in the United States: Encyclopedia II - History of Central Banking in the United States - 1791-1836: The First and Second Bank of the United States |
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| | | | | deposits: Encyclopedia II - Coelophysis - Classification Coelophysis is a distinct taxonomic unit (genus), composed of a single species, C. bauri. Two additional species were originally described in addition to C. bauri, C. longicollis, and C. willistoni, however they are not diagnostic and are considered synonymous with C. bauri. C. rhodesiensis is probably part of this generic complex, and is known from the Jurassic of southern Africa (see below for more). Coelop ...
See also:Coelophysis, Coelophysis - Description, Coelophysis - Behavior, Coelophysis - Classification, Coelophysis - History of discovery, Coelophysis - Trivia Read more here: » Coelophysis: Encyclopedia II - Coelophysis - Classification |
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| | | | | deposits: Encyclopedia II - Coelophysis - Behavior Evidence for behavior in the fossil record is always spotty, and this also holds true for Coelophysis. Despite the huge amount of specimens availible from Ghost Ranch, only some basic deductions about its behavior can be gleamed.
Coelophysis was probably opportunistic, catching live prey and scavenging. The teeth were typical of predatory dinosaurs, blade-like and recurved with fine serrations on both anterior and posterior edges. They were rooted in the jaws in sockets, and were being continuall ...
See also:Coelophysis, Coelophysis - Description, Coelophysis - Behavior, Coelophysis - Classification, Coelophysis - History of discovery, Coelophysis - Trivia Read more here: » Coelophysis: Encyclopedia II - Coelophysis - Behavior |
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| | | | | deposits: Encyclopedia II - Coelophysis - History of discovery Cope first named Coelophysis in 1889 during his competition to name species with Othniel Charles Marsh, known as the Bone Wars. An amateur fossil collector, David Baldwin, had found the first remains of the dinosaur in 1881. The type species, C. bauri was named for Baur, one of Cope's many fossil collectors who supplied him. However, these first finds were small and there was certainly no complete picture of this new dinosaur.
In 1947, a big graveyard of Coelophysis fossils were found in New Mexico, at the Ghost R ...
See also:Coelophysis, Coelophysis - Description, Coelophysis - Behavior, Coelophysis - Classification, Coelophysis - History of discovery, Coelophysis - Trivia Read more here: » Coelophysis: Encyclopedia II - Coelophysis - History of discovery |
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| | | | | deposits: Encyclopedia II - Eurodollars - History Gradually, after the Second World War, the amount of US Dollars outside the United States increased enormously, both as a result of the Marshall Plan and as a result of imports into the U.S., which had become the largest consuming market after peace was reestablished in Europe.
As a result, enormous sums of US Dollars were in custody of foreign banks outside the United States. Some foreign countries, including the Soviet Union, also had deposits in U.S. dollars in A ...
See also:Eurodollars, Eurodollars - History, Eurodollars - Futures Contract, Eurodollars - Finance, Eurodollars - Bibliography Read more here: » Eurodollars: Encyclopedia II - Eurodollars - History |
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