Monetary financial institution and Monetisation: Difference between pages

Latest revision as of 18:26, 1 July 2022

1.

Conversion into money, in the form of the promissory notes or coin issued by a central bank.

The conversion may be permanent, for example by an outright sale, or temporary, for example under a repurchase agreement.

2.

More generally, the use or exploitation of assets - including information and intellectual property rights - for financial gain.

(Also written 'monetization'.)

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-Monetary Financial Institutions (MFIs) are [[central bank]]s and other institutions whose business is to take deposits and/or close substitutes for deposits from entities other than MFIs and, for their own account (at least in economic terms), to grant credits and/or make investments in securities.
+.
+Conversion into money, in the form of the promissory notes or coin issued by a central bank.
-In many contexts, MFIs ''excluding'' central banks are considered.
+The conversion may be permanent, for example by an outright sale, or temporary, for example under a repurchase agreement.
-So, for example, the Bank of England publishes statistics under the heading "Monetary financial institutions (excluding central bank) balance sheet".
-But conversationally and informally they are taken as relating to "MFIs".
+.
-[[Category:Long_term_funding]]
+More generally, the use or exploitation of assets - including information and intellectual property rights - for financial gain.
+(Also written 'monetization'.)
+== See also ==
+* [[Covered bond]]
+* [[Intellectual property]]
+* [[Monetary]]
+* [[Monetisation risk]]
+* [[Money]]
+* [[Promissory note]]
+* [[Repurchase agreement]]
+[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
+[[Category:The_business_context]]