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Top related persons:
Marco Oliveira - 1 Carlos Stilianopoulos - 1 Marta Ferro Teixeira - 1 Teixeira - 1 Nicolas Charnay - 1 Filipe Garcia - 1 Banks - 1 Garcia - 1
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Thessaloniki Greece Portugal Europe Cyprus France Italy Portuguese
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Bank SA - 1 Bloomberg - 1 Getty - 1 CNBC - 1 European Central Bank - 1 ECB - 1 ABN Amro - 1 ABN AMRO - 1

Search resuls for: "Nicolas Charnay"


2 mentions found


☆ Disgruntled Europeans hit out at banks for not passing on higher rates on savings
  + stars: | 2023-08-31 | by ( Silvia Amaro | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +6 min
Those words from Marco Oliveira, a 50-year-old graphic designer from Portugal, underscore a deep lying annoyance in Europe with people bemoaning a lack of return on their savings despite surging interest rates. This, in practice, should translate into higher rates both on mortgages, but also on deposits. The key metric used by analysts is the deposit delta — which represents the increase in policy rates that banks pass through to the interest rates on deposits. For instance, Croatia's deposit delta is 12%, Cyprus is 30% and Portugal stands at 32%. And indeed, Portuguese banks show one of the lowest deposit delta, being the fifth worst in Europe," Teixeira said.
Persons: Marco Oliveira, Carlos Stilianopoulos, Marta Ferro Teixeira, Teixeira, Nicolas Charnay, Filipe Garcia, Banks, Garcia Organizations: Bank SA, Bloomberg, Getty, CNBC, European Central Bank, ECB, ABN Amro, ABN AMRO, P Global, P, SA, Reuters Locations: Thessaloniki, Greece, Portugal, Europe, Cyprus, France, Italy, Portuguese, Barcelona, Spain, PNL, —
☆ Shadow banks: The other financial firms worrying investors and regulators
  + stars: | 2023-04-06 | by ( Anna Cooban | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +7 min
London CNN —The International Monetary Fund warned this week of “vulnerabilities” among so-called non-bank financial institutions, saying global financial stability could hinge on their resilience. The term encompasses financial firms, other than banks, that provide all manner of financial services, including lending to households and businesses. The sector has grown strongly since the global financial crisis in 2008, with its asset base expanding by 7% a year on average, according to FSB data. Non-banks that provide credit are known as “shadow banks,” although the term is often used imprecisely to mean all non-banks. Shadow banks now make up about 14% of the world’s financial assets and, like many non-banks, operate without the same level of regulatory oversight and transparency as banks.
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