Trevor Hart Banking in a New World: the Beginnings of ANZ Bank
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Bank Competition Using Networks: a Study on an Emerging Economy
Journal of Risk and Financial Management Article Bank Competition Using Networks: A Study on an Emerging Economy Molla Ramizur Rahman * and Arun Kumar Misra Vinod Gupta School of Management, Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur, Kharagpur 721302, West Bengal, India; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: Interconnectedness among banks is a key distinguishing feature of the banking system. It helps mitigate liquidity problems but on the other hand, acts as a curse in propagating systemic risk at times of distress. Thus, as banks cannot function in isolation, this study uses the Contemporary Theory of Networks to examine banking competition in India for five distinct economic phases, emphasizing upon the Global Financial Crisis (GFC) and the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. This paper proposes a Market Power Network Index (MPNI), which uses network parameters to measure banks’ market power. This network structure shows a formation of bank clusters that are involved in competition. Specifically, network properties, such as centroid, average path length, the distance of a node from the centroid, the total number of connections in the inter-bank market, and network density, do go on to explain banking competition. It is interesting to note that crisis periods witness a lower level of competition, with GFC bearing the least competition. The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic shows a lower trend, but it is of a higher magnitude than GFC. It was also found that big-sized, profitable, capital adequate, and public banks dominate the banking system. Notably, this study was conducted on a sample of 33 listed Indian banks from April 2008 to December 2020. -
March 2020 Contents Àh$Mez {V{W : 14-05-2020
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Lousada Family Tree M Esther Lamego 1708 –20.10.1744 D of Aaron Lamego of Jamaica Uncle Isaac Lamego 1685 –9.1.1767 M …
Emanuel Baruh Lousada Lousada Family Tree m Esther Lamego 1708 –20.10.1744 d of Aaron Lamego of Jamaica Uncle Isaac Lamego 1685 –9.1.1767 m … Jacob Baruh Lousada d1752 Rebecca Baruh Lousada Abigail Baruh Lousada Rachel Baruh Lousada Aaron Lousada m12.1743 Abigail Lamego m Joseph Aguilar d before 1752 m … Almoyda m Rodrigues Lopes m Rachel d of Daniel Abigail Lamego 12.11.1723 – Jacob Sarah Lamego m Rebecca Lamego m Esther Lamego 12.11.1723 – 16.3.1790 d of Mendes da Costa 16.3.1790 m12.1743 Jacob Lamego Jacob Lopes Torres Isaac Mendes da Costa 1737 – 1799 Uncle Isaac Lamego Isaac Aguilar Esther Almoyda Rachel Almoyda Abigail Almoyda Baruh Lousada d 1752 m Abraham de Mattos Daniel Baruh Lousada Emanuel Baruh Mocatta 1730 –1800 Isaac David Rebecca Sarah d14.10.1769 m Rachel Lousada m Esther for children see Jacob Torres Torres Torres m Torres Isaac Baruh Lousada Emanuel Baruh Esther Lousada b2.1818 Daniel Baruh Lousada Rebecca m 2 David Lopes Pereira Rachel Lousada Lousada 1748 –1831 Lousada Baruh Lousada m 1 1748 –30.5.1831 m 6.3.1771 Lousada m m Emanuel Baruh son of Aaron Lousada Lousada 1771 Baron d’Aguilar 1748 – 30.5.1831 Abraham for children see Rachel Judith 8.5.1747 –19.11.1821 Rebecca Ximenes Lousada b1807 son of and Rachel Mendes son of Diego Lopes m Daniel Baruh Aguilar d of Diego Lopes Pereira Aaron Lousada da Costa Pereira Lousada d 14.10.1769 Clare Lousada m Jacob Daniel Aaron Isaac Duke de Baron d’Aguilar son of Aaron Lousada David Ximenes Lousada Lousada Lousada Lousada 1783 for children see Emanuel –15.9.1857 m Lydia Lousada -
Big Business in Twentieth-Century Australia
CENTRE FOR ECONOMIC HISTORY THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY SOURCE PAPER SERIES BIG BUSINESS IN TWENTIETH-CENTURY AUSTRALIA DAVID MERRETT UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE SIMON VILLE UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG SOURCE PAPER NO. 21 APRIL 2016 THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY ACTON ACT 0200 AUSTRALIA T 61 2 6125 3590 F 61 2 6125 5124 E [email protected] https://www.rse.anu.edu.au/research/centres-projects/centre-for-economic-history/ Big Business in Twentieth-Century Australia David Merrett and Simon Ville Business history has for the most part been dominated by the study of large firms. Household names, often with preserved archives, have had their company stories written by academics, journalists, and former senior employees. Broader national studies have analysed the role that big business has played in a country’s economic development. While sometimes this work has alleged oppressive anti-competitive behaviour, much has been written from a more positive perspective. Business historians, influenced by the pioneering work of Alfred Chandler, have implicated the ‘visible hand’ of large scale enterprise in national economic development particularly through their competitive strategies and modernised governance structures, which have facilitated innovation, the integration of national markets, and the growth of professional bureaucracies. While our understanding of the role of big business has been enriched by an aggregation of case studies, some writers have sought to study its impact through economy-wide lenses. This has typically involved constructing sets of the largest 100 or 200 companies at periodic benchmark years through the twentieth century, and then analysing their characteristics – such as their size, industrial location, growth strategies, and market share - and how they changed over time. -
Centre for Economic History the Australian National University Discussion Paper Series !
CENTRE FOR ECONOMIC HISTORY THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY DISCUSSION PAPER SERIES ! THE AUSTRALIAN BANK CRASHES OF THE 1890S REVISITED DAVID T. MERRETT UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE DISCUSSION PAPER NO. 2013-05 APRIL 2013 THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY ACTON ACT 0200 AUSTRALIA T 61 2 6125 3590 F 61 2 6125 5124 E [email protected] http://rse.anu.edu.au/CEH The Australian Bank Crashes of the 1890s Revisited David T. Merrett University of Melbourne Abstract Financial crises occurred in many countries in the early 1890s, most of which were connected to international capital flows. Australia, a major importer of capital, had difficulty borrowing after the Baring crisis. This paper argues that the consequences of the banking crash in early 1893 were shaped by local factors. A fortuitous legislative change averted a calamity by allowing for reconstruction rather than liquidation of banks; economic activity was depressed as banks became more conservative lenders; and the reconstructions reduced the wealth of domestic bank creditors and shareholders. We conclude by noting that there was no targeted policy response in the short or medium term to prevent a recurrence of such an event. The author would like to thank the referees for this journal, together with Bernard Attard, André Sammartino, John Waugh and the participants at the Financial Crises and Workouts: Historical Perspectives Workshop at the Australian National University on 5 September 2012 for their suggestions and advice. 1 Introduction Previous studies of the Australian bank crash of the 1890s have taken a local view of the episode within the context of a surge in and then cessation of British capital inflow. -
Dear Shareholder, the 8Th of April, 2017 Marks Westpac's 200Th
7 April, 2017 Dear Shareholder, The 8th of April, 2017 marks Westpac’s 200th anniversary as Australia’s first bank, and oldest company. As an owner of Westpac, you share in the proud story of our company: indeed many of our shareholders’ family holdings have passed through generations. Given your support, I wanted to share with you an overview of how we are marking this significant milestone with a number of gifts designed to help Australia continue to thrive in our third century of business. The Westpac story is the red thread that winds through the tapestry of history in Australia and New Zealand. Two centuries ago, Governor Lachlan Macquarie had the foresight to call for the creation of a local currency—and a bank to issue it—to support the development of a private economy in the fledgling colony of New South Wales. On the 8th of April, 1817 three employees of the Bank of New South Wales opened the doors to our first customer in a property owned by Mary Reibey, around 200 metres from where today the ferries dock at Sydney’s Circular Quay. Since then we have continued to support the growth of trade and commerce in Australia and New Zealand. There have been the inevitable ups and downs but just as these nations have grown and adapted, so too has the Bank of New South Wales—now called Westpac. Today, our 40,000 people serve over 13 million customers across Australia and New Zealand. We are Australia’s second largest company, with a market capitalisation of over $100 billion. -
2018 Tailored U.S. Resolution Plan
2018 TAILORED U.S. RESOLUTION PLAN PUBLIC SECTION 1 Table of contents 1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 5 2 Core Business Lines and Critical Operations ......................................................................... 6 3 Material Entities ....................................................................................................................... 6 4 Financial Information ............................................................................................................... 7 5 Capital Resources ................................................................................................................... 8 5.1 Capital Management Strategy ...................................................................................... 8 5.2 Basel Capital Accord ................................................................................................... 9 6 Funding and Liquidity ............................................................................................................ 10 6.1 Liquidity Risk Management ........................................................................................ 10 6.2 Liquidity Modelling .................................................................................................... 10 6.3 Sources of Liquidity .................................................................................................. 11 7 Derivative financial instruments ........................................................................................... -
Weekly Updated Current Affairs for Week 31/52 & 32/52
WEEKLY UPDATED CURRENT AFFAIRS FOR WEEK 31/52 & 32/52 WEEKLY UPDATED CURRENT AFFAIRS FOR WEEKS 31/52 & 32/52 (30 JULY – 12 AUG 2017) 1. RBI released 3rd Bi-Monthly Policy Statements – Reduced Key Policy Rates by 25 bps (a) On 02 Aug 2017, the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) chaired by RBI Governor Urjit Patel released 3rd Bi- Monthly Policy Statements for the FY 2017-18 to be effective for the periods between 01 August and 30 Sept 2017. (b) The Repo Rate under the Liquidity Adjustment Facility (LAF) was reduced by 25 bps from 6.25 % to 6 % and accordingly Reverse Repo Rate under LAF adjusted at 5.75 % from 6.00 % by reducing 25 bps. (c) The current Repo Rate is the lowest in 7 years since November 2010 and the RBI had last cut the key policy rates in October 2016. (d) Marginal Standing Facility (MSF) Rate, the Rate at which Banks borrows Overnight Funds from RBI against Approved Government Securities has been reduced by 25 bps and adjusted to 6.25 %. (e) In lines with the Rate cut, Bank Rate, the Long Tern Borrowing Rate of RBI has also been adjusted to 6.25 % by reducing 25 bps from 6.50 %. (f) CRR as Reserve Requirement for Scheduled Banks remained unchanged at 4 % of the Net Demand and Time Liability (NDTL) since 09 Feb 2013. (g) Other Reserve Requirement for Commercial Banks including Regional Rural Banks, Payment Bank and Small Finance Bank i. e. SLR has been retained (no change) at 20 %. The SLR was last reduced by 0.50 % (50 bps) to 20.00 % effecting from the fortnight commencing 24 June 2017. -
D'arcy Wentworth
Obituaries Australia People Australia Indigenous Australia Women Australia Labour Australia Australian Dictionary of Biography Wentworth, D'Arcy (1762–1827) by J. J. Auchmuty This article was published in Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 2, (MUP), 1967 D'Arcy Wentworth (1762?-1827), medical practitioner and public servant, was born near Portadown, Ireland, the sixth of the eight children of D'Arcy Wentworth and his wife, Martha Dickson, also of County Armagh. The first of the Irish Wentworths to come to Australia could trace his ancestry through twenty generations from Robert of Wentworth Woodhouse in Yorkshire in the thirteenth century. His descendant, D'Arcy Wentworth, went to Ireland as agent in Athlone to Wentworth Dillon, fourth earl of Roscommon, during the reign of Charles II, served in 1689 in the army of William III and established himself as a landowner at Fyanstown Castle in County Meath. Some Irish Wentworths intermarried into the leading Anglo-Irish families, but Robert, the third of the Irish Wentworths of Fyanstown Castle, was an impecunious barrister with political ambitions which he failed to realize even though a distant kinsman of the marquis of Rockingham, and under him the family resources were completely dissipated. His son D'Arcy, the father of the subject of this sketch, was an innkeeper at Portadown; but however far the Irish Wentworths had financially fallen from their high estate, they still claimed relationship with Rockingham, Lord Fitzwilliam and the earl of Strafford. By 1822 William Wentworth, the elder brother of D'Arcy of Parramatta, was probably the senior representative of the male line of the family which had established itself at Wentworth Woodhouse, though he had no hereditary claim to the earldom of Strafford. -
Hidden History of Banking
Hidden History of Banking 65 Martin Place, Sydney NSW 2000 GPO Box 3947, Sydney NSW 2001 Regulations of the New South Wales Saving Bank ... To which is prefixed a plain address to convicts on their arrival ... Sydney, printed by G. Howe Government Printer, 1819. Mitchell Library, State Library of NSW Notable Convicts The Reserve Bank of Australia is a custodian of colonial records, including records that document money belonging to convicts. Although convicts transported to New South Wales are often portrayed as penniless, they usually arrived in the colony with sums of money. Convicts were encouraged to lodge their money in one of the colony’s banks. In a pamphlet titled Address to convicts on their arrival …, Barron Field, Judge of the Supreme Court, offered the advice: ‘Many of you bring small Sums of Money from England, your own Savings or the Bounty of your Friends … Instead of trusting those Sums to any private Individual, you are recommended to place them in the public Saving Bank, at Mr Robert Campbell’s, senior, Merchant, in George-street, Sydney …’ Name Mary Ann Conway Age 20 years of age upon arrival in NSW Religion Roman Catholic Complexion Fair, ruddy and pockmarked skin Hair & eyes Brown hair and light blue eyes Particular marks or scars A raised dark mole on the right side of her chin and a scar on the back right side of her neck Calling Needle woman and house maid Education Able to read and write Where convicted Tried in Limerick, Ireland for stealing a cloak When convicted 1 January 1836 Sentence Transported to New South Wales for seven years; arrived on the ship Thomas Harrison, in 1836 Savings Deposited 2 pounds, 10 shillings and 7 pence in the Savings Bank of New South Wales. -
Etrise Top Msmes Ranking: Etrise Top Msmes Ranking: Inaccurate That Msmes Don’T Get Finance Easily, Says Banking Official - the …
1/20/2020 etrise top msmes ranking: ETRise Top MSMEs Ranking: Inaccurate that MSMEs don’t get finance easily, says banking official - The … SECTIONS ET APPS ENGLISH E-PAPER ET PRIME 64 TimesPoints FOLLOW US LATEST NEWS BJP set to get new president, Nadda likely to succeed Shah SME New Home RISE SME Startups Policy Trade Entrepreneurship Money IT Legal GST ProductLine Biz Listings Marketing More Business News › RISE › SME › ETRise Top MSMEs Ranking: Inaccurate that MSMEs don’t get finance easily, says banking official Search for News, Stock Quotes & NAV's Benchmarks NSE Loser-Large Cap Stock Analysis, IPO, Mutual Funds, Bonds & More Sensex LIVE PFC 41,622.76 -322.61 114.65 -7.30 Market Watch ETRise Top MSMEs Ranking: Inaccurate that Related Most Read Most Shared MSMEs don’t get finance easily, says ETRISE Top MSMEs Ranking: As GST collections slip, compliance cost increases banking official ETRISE Top MSMEs Ranking: Recognising India's In a panel discussion under ETRise Dialogue, a top official of the Union Bank of India said best small businesses that MSMEs were getting loans sanctioned by banks, especially under the PSB loans in 59 minutes. The Bank, he said, was proactive in MSME funding. ET Online | Jan 18, 2020, 01.32 PM IST Save 1 Comments ET Online Dismissing notions that there is a lack of awareness on the government's ‘PSB loans in 59 minutes’ scheme launched in ET Rise Trending Terms November 2018, a top official from a PSU Amazon Flipkart Sale 2019 Startup India Oyo bank said that the scheme is well publicized, Flipkart Uber Paytm with many availing its benefits. -
September 2019
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