Banking in the New MillenniumLooking beyond the year 2000, this text forecasts the impact of technology transfer and information technologies on South African banking. Integrated banking and economic concepts are presented which explore the origins of money, the development of banking and the inevitability of interest rates. |
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Περιεχόμενα
The origin of money and banks | 1 |
The origins of banking | 12 |
Leaving the gold standard | 19 |
Negotiable instruments mainly cheques | 47 |
Why study money banking and financial markets? | 85 |
Financial institutions | 92 |
Economic objectives | 103 |
An overview of the financial system | 126 |
Time of change and challenge | 182 |
The bank and customer relationship | 188 |
Types of customer | 196 |
Opening bank accounts | 218 |
Banks and their products | 231 |
Assurance | 241 |
Bank lending and the risks faced by banks | 251 |
Personal borrowing | 258 |
Financial intermediation | 142 |
Deposittaking institutions | 156 |
Building societies | 163 |
their staff and the future | 176 |
South Africa within the context of international banking | 271 |
South Africa within the SADC | 279 |
291 | |
Συχνά εμφανιζόμενοι όροι και φράσεις
able accepted activities advance African Reserve Bank allowed amount assets balance bank's banker bill billion borrowers capital cash cheque coins collecting Corporation cost countries crossed demand deposits discount drawer drawn duty economy effect endorsement established example exchange fact financial institutions foreign funds gold growth higher holder houses important income increase inflation interest interest rates investment involved issued lending liabilities limited liquid loan means metal monetary negotiable normally notes obtain offered operate owner paid payee payment period person possible production profit purchase reason received reduce region result risk SADC SARB savings sector shares South African South African Reserve Standard supply trade transactions transferable trust usually