• That represented a net addition of central bank lending to the banks of 191bn euros (because some banks converted shorter term ECB loans into three-year loans).

    BBC: Which are the eurozone's zombie banks?

  • Whether it's the European central bank lending trillions to European banks, or a third bout of quantitative easing by the Federal Reserve, it feels, to many, like these institutions are simply kicking the can down the road - deferring the moment of truth.

    BBC: Masters of Money: Friedrich Hayek

  • But whether the idea of Italy's debt being "mutualised" (or shared with German taxpayers) via some kind of shield provided by the IMF will appeal to the German parliament and German central bank - which are set against any such central-bank lending to any eurozone member state - seems highly doubtful.

    BBC: Cheer up: It could be much worse

  • The European Central Bank is lending the banks as much as they want at low rates.

    FORBES: The World Economy Is Turning Japanese, I Really Think So

  • None of the big New Zealand banks currently meets the new threshold, and because longer-term borrowing is dearer, the central bank expects lending costs to increase by 10-20 basis points.

    ECONOMIST: Funding rules in New Zealand

  • Ten years ago branch networks were decided by the Bank of Italy, the central bank, lending was tightly regulated and two-thirds of the banking system was in the hands of central or local government.

    ECONOMIST: Italian banking

  • What do I mean by that, given that the European Central Bank is lending unlimited sums to eurozone banks, to replace the money that these banks are no longer able to borrow on markets in the normal way?

    BBC: Why banks are eurozone's fault line

  • On Thursday, the European Central Bank cut its official deposit rate for overnight lending to the central bank by 50 basis points, to 1.0%, below its 2.5% benchmark rate, in an attempt to wean banks off the safety of its vaults and thus stimulate interbank lending.

    FORBES: Market Scan

  • Taiwan's central bank has been considering lending to the central banks of Indonesia and Thailand.

    ECONOMIST: Taiwan launches a lifeboat

  • In March, the central bank cut its lending rate by a quarter percentage point, which was its second rate reduction in 2013.

    WSJ: India Inflation Slows to Below 6%

  • Several officials at the central bank have said lending should be curbed.

    ECONOMIST: Is the economic stimulus too much of a good thing?

  • Banks were, in effect, being charged for keeping money at the central bank rather than lending it out to consumers and businesses to boost consumer spending and growth.

    BBC: Negative interest rates idea floated by Bank's Paul Tucker

  • The German export association BGA has warned of a "massive credit squeeze" by late summer while Business Europe, the region's main business lobby, told the European Central Bank that bank lending desperately needs to be improved.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • Under this system, called Target2, one consequence of businesses and households taking their money out of the bank accounts of the deficit countries, such as Greece, Italy and Spain, is that the German central bank ends up lending vast sums to the central banks of those deficit countries.

    BBC: Could the euro survive a Greek exit?

  • The European Central Bank is barred from lending to governments (though it is doing a lot to sustain euro-zone banks).

    ECONOMIST: Charlemagne

  • The local markets opened higher but fell immediately after the central bank reduced its key lending rate by a quarter of a percentage point.

    WSJ: India Shares Fall on Political Worries

  • Borrowing costs have surged as the central bank raised its policy lending rate 13 times between early 2010 and late 2011 to control inflation.

    WSJ: India Car Sales Set to Fall This Fiscal Year

  • In Beijing, central bank officials loosened bank lending requirements.

    WSJ: Dow Touches 13000 but Can't Hold On

  • However, food inflation has been hovering close to double digits for over two years, driving up overall inflation and crimping the space the central bank has to cut lending rates to stimulate economic growth.

    WSJ: India Set For Normal Monsoon

  • And since the European Central Bank and the national central banks insist on lending only in return for collateral, there is a danger that banks would shortly run out of collateral of sufficient quality.

    BBC: Could the euro survive a Greek exit?

  • The central bank cut its policy lending rate by a quarter percentage point in late January it was the second rate reduction in four years but also cautioned that it had limited space for further policy easing.

    WSJ: India's Trade Deficit Narrows

  • The decision helps companies that need to borrow -- the central bank will essentially be lending to them -- but it fails to directly entice money market funds and other private-sector investors into buying the securities.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • India's central bank cut its key lending rate by a quarter of a percentage point to help revive economic expansion, but it warned that higher inflation and a wide current-account deficit may leave little room for further easing.

    WSJ: What's News

  • MUMBAI India's central bank cut its key lending rate by a quarter of a percentage point Tuesday in a widely expected move to help revive economic expansion, but it warned that higher inflation and a wide current-account deficit may leave little room for further easing.

    WSJ: India Central Bank Cuts Lending Rate

  • Indeed, the central bank tried to encourage more lending even after the currency fell, imposing quotas of 8% credit growth for 1998.

    ECONOMIST: Malaysia

  • Only recently have the inflation levels eased below 4%, prompting the Chinese central bank to cut its key lending rate in June.

    FORBES: Caterpillar Feels The Pinch Of High Interest Rates In China

  • The reviews will look at the central bank's emergency-lending operations in 2008-09, its inflation-forecasting record and the system for providing money to banks.

    ECONOMIST: Business this week

  • The Bundesbank believes that minimum reserve requirements give a central bank tighter control over bank lending and help to smooth out money-market interest rates.

    ECONOMIST: Euro Towers or Fawlty Towers? | The

  • The European Central Bank could cut its benchmark lending rate from a record low of 0.75 as soon as Thursday because the euro area's economy remains stagnant.

    NPR: Fed Keeps Stimulus, Says Taxes And Cuts Have Hurt

  • Figures from the European Central Bank this week showed that lending to the private sector declined by 0.3% year on year in September, the first drop since records began.

    ECONOMIST: The impossible task of eliminating uncertainty

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