Übersetzung für "Cross border lending" in Deutsch

Differences in national credit reporting systems can however hinder cross-border lending.

As a result cross border lending is rare and there is little cross border competition between credit companies.

As in the years before, the vdp in 2008 represented the interests of its member banks in cross-border mortgage lending.

We have got to use institutions like the Bank for International Settlements to bring about greater supervision of cross-border lending, which would also help to bring stability and transparency in the system.

What the Commission is proposing to do is to examine the possibility of harmonising the legal framework in order to increase the volume of cross-border lending and borrowing.

In this respect, I would have liked – and I had tabled amendments to this end – more consideration to have been given to the European dimension where cross-border internal group lending and supervision on a consolidated basis were concerned.

While total annual flows of cross-border lending have fallen by two thirds, foreign direct investment has held up better.

The imperfect integration of Europe’s financial markets and supervisory structure thus risks overburdening the ECB, which has had to become the central counterparty for cross-border lending.

A version of same thoughtless cross-border lending is again underway, extolled by leading financial sector executives (e.g., Jamie Dimon from JP Morgan Chase) – who have apparently persuaded Mr. Geithner to tag along intellectually.

Moreover, credit growth in the new Member States has largely been sustained by increasing cross-border lending, which resulted in a high dependence of the domestic banking sector on funding from a group of foreign parent banks.

The GP notes that this area is characterised by a large number of procedures, timeframes and costs and that this would hinder cross-border lending activity.

The existence of differing legal and consumer protection frameworks, of fragmented infrastructures (e.g. credit registers), as well as the lack of appropriate legal frameworks in some instances (e.g. for mortgage funding), create legal and economic barriers, which restrict cross-border lending and prevent the development of cost-efficient, pan-EU funding strategies.

In terms of indirect impacts, many of the measures to improve the efficiency and competitiveness of cross-border mortgage lending – both on primary and secondary markets – would lead to improved product diversity and, potentially, lower prices for consumers.

The higher taxation restricts foreign institutions from cross-border lending, and discourages Portuguese borrowers from taking out loans from foreign providers.

It has not kept pace with innovation in the financial services sector and it has not sufficiently fostered greater cross-border lending in the EU.

This differentiation hinders cross border lending and borrowing and therefore competition between lenders.

The facility would generate a high leverage effect and would provide the cross-border lending or multi-country lending that could not easily be achieved through facilities at national level.

Many of the measures designed to improve the efficiency and competitiveness of cross-border mortgage lending – both on primary and secondary markets – would also lead to improved product diversity and, potentially, lower prices for consumers.

To assist in the creation of an integrated single market for mortgage credit by boosting consumer confidence and levels of consumer protection, cross- border lending and borrowing and competition in the marketplace.

Cross-border lending to residents of Turkey also grew considerably ($9.4 billion or 6.1%), despite the measures imposed by local policymakers in an effort to discourage further capital inflows and to slow down credit growth.

Euro-denominated cross-border claims and lending to the euro area and other European countries surged during the first quarter of 2015, although Greece was a notable exception.

Stefan Avdjiev and ElÅ‘d Takáts (BIS) show that countries with large current account deficits and a large share of US dollar-denominated cross-border bank lending were particularly affected.

These foreign claims of Greek banks not only consist of cross-border lending of Greek banks to their subsidiaries but also domestic lending of those subsidiaries in the respective country.

Cross-border lending to residents of developed countries expanded slightly ($50 billion or 0.2%).

Cross-border lending to the United States grew the most (Graph 1, centre panel).

However, because the market for cross-border lending among banks was only working to a limited extent, some banks could no longer raise adequate funding in the interbank market.

Among the emerging market regions, increased cross-border lending to China ($68 billion or 16%) drove up claims on borrowers in Asia-Pacific (up $108 billion or 9%).

A first group, comprising Belgium, France and the Netherlands, experienced a significant reduction in cross-border funding during 2008-13 that was mirrored by a similar contraction in their cross-border interbank lending, resulting in largely unchanged net funding positions (Graph B, left-hand panel).