Betekenis van:
bank rate

bank rate
Zelfstandig naamwoord
    • the discount rate fixed by a central bank

    Hyperoniemen


    Voorbeeldzinnen

    1. They would have gotten a better exchange rate if they had gone to a bank.
    2. Bank-issued plain vanilla bonds (fixed-rate and floating-rate)
    3. The "base rate (ECB)" refers to the interest rate applied by the European Central Bank to its main refinancing operations.
    4. This rate is permitted in view of the usual bank rates given in similar situations.
    5. Before 2004 no five-year inter-bank swap rate existed in Poland.
    6. The interest rate corresponds to the rate applied by the European Central Bank, on the due date, for its operations in EUR, increased by 1,5 pecentage points.
    7. This reference rate was as of 1 May 20047,62 % for Poland . Before 2004 no five-year inter-bank swap rate existed in Poland.
    8. In return for the deferral the Land of Berlin applied an interest rate on the loan amounting to the base rate of the European Central Bank plus 2 %.
    9. First, the interest rate demanded by a private bank on a particular loan depends on the creditworthiness of the borrower.
    10. National currencies shall be transformed into euro using the average annual exchange rate available from the European Central Bank (ECB).
    11. For example, the rate of [...] basis points paid by a subsidiary of ABX to its banks for their bank guarantee.
    12. Fixed rate tender: a tender procedure where the interest rate is specified in advance by the central bank and participating counterparties bid the amount of money they want to transact at the fixed interest rate.
    13. Multiple rate auction (American auction): an auction at which the allotment interest rate (or price/swap point) equals the interest rate offered in each individual bid. National central bank (NCB): as used in this document, a central bank of an EU Member State which has adopted the single currency in accordance with the Treaty.
    14. Multiple rate auction (American auction): an auction at which the allotment interest rate (or price/swap point) equals the interest rate offered in each individual bid. National central bank (NCB): as used in this document, a central bank of an EU Member State which has adopted the single currency in accordance with the Treaty. NCB business day: any day on which the national central bank of a specific Member State is open for the purpose of conducting Eurosystem monetary policy operations.
    15. The United Kingdom stated that majority of these loans had been granted by applying the Bank of England base rate plus 2 %, sometimes plus 3 %.