Sentence examples for Banks from high-quality English sources.

• China’s banks have lent heavily to developers.

• There are banks that embrace it and banks that don't.

• The general performance of such banks, like that of banks in socialist economies, has been…

• In Europe, these digital-only banks will soon be able to access customer data from traditional banks.

• Banks also lend to shadow banks.

• The physical dominance of banks symbolises their importance.

• Offshore banks are more likely than onshore ones to be used by crooks.

• The counterpart to their assets is banks' excess reserve holdings with central banks.

Use Banks in a sentence.

• In America non-banks are more loosely regulated and supervised than traditional banks.

• Banks can use government bonds as collateral for loans with each other, and with central banks.

• As banks have smaller margins, banks have set rates very low (my checking account rate is at 0.05%...).

• Whereas the assets of big national banks grew by 10% last year, those of city-focused banks increased by 25%.

• Commercial banks could use their capital to back up their advisory operations and outmuscle old-style investment banks.

• Challenger Banks: Declining consumer activity, a weakening economy, and tight funding conditions will hurt Challenger banks.

• As a result, Islamic banks depend on short-term deposit funding, which, as Western banks know all too well, can disappear very rapidly.

• Since more banks have access to the liquidity auction, the central banks are implicitly subsidising weaker banks relative to stronger ones.

Banks sentence examples

• Banks of all sizes were swallowed by even bigger banks — which got huge — and now instead of having 14,500 banks like we did in the 1980s, we now have around 5,500.

• Under public law, credit institutions operate as savings banks, and the state banks act as central banks and clearinghouses for the savings banks and focus on regional financing.

• The principal types of banks in the modern industrial world are commercial banks, which are typically private-sector profit-oriented firms, and central banks, which are public-sector institutions.

• Recently, I spoke to someone with intimate knowledge of the business relationship between Banks and Kimber, who told me that, well before Banks met Ambassador Yakovenko, Banks sought Russian investment in his South African mines.