Translation of "Intermediate bank" in German

In the intermediate repository the bank notes are kept until all bank notes have been processed.

It goes without saying that instead of an intermediate circuit capacitor bank (C3), a plurality of individual capacitors can also each be connected in series with such an insulated gate bipolar transistor (8).

An intermediate circuit capacitor bank (C3) is connected in series with an insulated gate bipolar transistor (IGBT) (8), which is normally on and is switched off in the event of a fault.

A diode for charging the intermediate circuit capacitor bank (C3) is reverse-connected in parallel with the insulated gate bipolar transistor (8).

Investments that cannot be settled through a central securities depository system may be held overseas by a third-party (including custodian, sub-custodian, registrar, bank, intermediate broker, or settlement agent) in the name of Trading 212 UK Limited or a third-party nominee.

People and businesses are even creating credit, via mutual-credit systems, without the intermediation of banks.

This means that the financial base of real economic activity in Europe is largely founded on bank intermediation , which is also a feature of the Japanese economy .

Nothing about financial intermediation justifies allowing banks to distort the economy and endanger the public as much as they do.

Non-financial corporates, especially large ones, have asked for fewer loans and are increasingly having recourse to capital markets without bank intermediation, while SMEs remain largely dependent on the banking sector.

This will be the EIB’s first bank-intermediated operation in Cyprus since the outbreak of the financial crisis.

Transfers vary considerably, including simple cases (from one correspondent to another), and more complex cases where one or more intermediate banks and their subsidiaries are involved.

In the EU, so far, SMEs are mainly confined to bank intermediation for their financing : their own funds/total assets ratio is not only much lower than that of larger EU companies but also far below their US counterparts’ ratio (see tables d and e below).

Heavy dependence on bank intermediation, combined with bank deleveraging and reduced investor confidence, has reduced funding to all sectors of the economy.

As part of a wider package supporting investment and the low carbon sector, Budget 2009 said that “UK renewable and energy projects stand to benefit from up to £4 billion of new capital from the European Investment Bank (EIB) through direct lending to energy projects and intermediated lending to banks.

Unfortunately, both the EIB and EIF have very little experience in dealing directly with SMEs and they place their trust in intermediate local commercial banks to structure SME credit lines.

In addition, the capital markets in most of the new Member States are characterised by a high level of bank intermediation (typically making up more than 80 per cent of total financial assets in Central Europe and the Baltic States) and extensive foreign bank ownership (except for Cyprus and Slovenia), while several are also experiencing a rapid development of other financial intermediaries such as pension funds (e.g. Poland).

While this pattern no doubt reflects the decline since 1982 in traditional bank intermediation on behalf of the developing countries as a result of their debt crisis, securitization is also the result of the changing behaviour of non-financial operators — public and private borrowers and savers — in response to the changes in the economic environment.