London jury clears three former Barclays bankers of fraud
Decision leaves Serious Fraud Office’s case against bank’s Qatar arrangements in tatters
作者: bankr
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London jury clears three former Barclays bankers of fraud
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Stocks fall again in worst week since 2008 crisis
Stocks fall again in worst week since 2008 crisis
Global stock barometer has tumbled 10 per cent this week in flight to safety -
およそ2400万の口座をもつ「みずほ銀行」は、新年度中に原則、預金通帳をスマートフォンなどで記録を見られるデジタル通帳とする方針です。これでメガバンク3行が、すべてデジタル通帳への切り替えを進めることになります。
およそ2400万の口座をもつ「みずほ銀行」は、新年度中に原則、預金通帳をスマートフォンなどで記録を見られるデジタル通帳とする方針です。これでメガバンク3行が、すべてデジタル通帳への切り替えを進めることになります。
みずほ銀行は、新年度中に新しく預金口座を開設する人には原則、紙の通帳は発行せず、パソコンやスマホで残高や入金・出金の記録を見られるデジタル通帳を利用してもらう方針です。
みずほ銀行には、およそ2400万の個人の預金口座がありますが、紙の通帳の場合、印紙税や紙代、印刷代などで一つの口座につき年間およそ200円のコストがかかっています。
長引く低金利や、決済サービスに参入したIT企業との競争など経営環境が厳しくなっているため、デジタル化によってコストを削減するねらいです。
ただ、新たに口座を開設する人でも希望すれば紙の通帳を発行するほか、すでに口座を持っている人も希望すればこれまでどおり紙の通帳を利用できるということです。
メガバンクでは三井住友銀行が4年前から三菱UFJ銀行が去年から、デジタル通帳を導入して紙の通帳からの切り替えを進めていて、金融サービスのデジタル化が一段と加速しそうです。 -
BlackRock co-founder Barbara Novick to step down
BlackRock co-founder Barbara Novick to step down
Vice-chair oversaw expansion in stewardship activities at world’s biggest asset manager -
German finance minister eyes plan to ease strict ‘debt brake’
German finance minister eyes plan to ease strict ‘debt brake’
Olaf Scholz wants government to help 2,500 towns and cities struggling to service debt -
Fuel-cell producers jump on new hydrogen ‘hype cycle’
Fuel-cell producers jump on new hydrogen ‘hype cycle’
Analysts who recall 90s craze wonder whether excitement over alt-fuel is justified -
Stocks whipsaw amid mounting coronavirus concerns
Stocks whipsaw amid mounting coronavirus concerns
Wall Street extends losses as outbreak spreads to Norway and Pakistan -
HSBC and Singapore’s biggest banks flag coronavirus epidemic is likely to swell loan losses,Most lenders see short-term impact if virus is contained in coming weeks; S&P said worst-case, peak questionable loan ratio may almost double
Asian banks are bracing for a rough ride in the coming six months as the coronavirus epidemic disrupts businesses across the region, likely prompting a spike in bad loans and ultimately dealing a blow to their bottom lines.
Lenders from DBS, Singapore’s biggest bank, to HSBC, the largest of three currency-issuing banks in Hong Kong, have warned in the past two weeks that they will have to set aside additional provisions for loan losses in the first quarter – a risk they say is short term and manageable.
China’s biggest banks are not scheduled to update their guidance for 2020 until next month, but credit ratings agency S&P Global Ratings has forecast that the peak questionable loan ratio for China’s 285 trillion yuan (US$40.5 trillion) banking sector “may almost double” in a worst-case scenario.
“We have also seen it can take years to restore standards in [non-performing loan] recognition, and in the quality of the financial statements, once such standards are loosened,” S&P analyst Ryan Tsang said in a research note. “We see a risk that companies may exploit relaxed standards to drag out repayments for years.”
HSBC, which counts Hong Kong as its largest market and has made a big bet on growth in the Greater Bay Area, said last week it expects about US$600 million of provisions for additional loan losses if the coronavirus outbreak drags on into the second half of the year – its worst-case scenario.
“There will be revenue impact, which will become progressively more acute, if the coronavirus was to continue beyond the next month to six weeks,” Ewan Stevenson, the HSBC chief financial officer, said on a conference call on February 18. “We think that the Q1 impact, as we sit here today, is probably rangebound in the order of about US$200 million to US$500 million relative to our previous planning assumptions.” -
A decade on, did Man Group’s $1.6bn bet on GLG pay off
A decade on, did Man Group’s $1.6bn bet on GLG pay off?
The deal created a hedge fund giant but the transformation did not go as planned -
Dimon says ‘door is open’ for more US bank deals
Dimon says ‘door is open’ for more US bank deals
JPMorgan is banned from buying other banks but will be ‘opened minded’ about other businesses