Interest rate transformation and Notional pooling: Difference between pages

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Interest rate transformation is the essential economic function of banks and other intermediaries, which enables both borrowers and investors to meet their differing preferences in relation to interest rates.
''Banking''.


For example, a bank take deposits on a floating interest rate basis, and lend funds to a borrower on a fixed rate basis.
The technique used by banks for calculating interest on balances in a notional cash pool.
 
Excess funds in the accounts of a company or its subsidiaries are used to offset deficits in other company accounts for the purpose of determining interest earned or owed. Funds are not physically moved.
 
Notional pooling is also referred to as interest offset pooling.




== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Bank]]
* [[Cash pool]]
* [[Basis]]
* [[CertICM]]
* [[Fixed rate]]
* [[Cross-guarantees]]
* [[Floating rate]]
* [[Interest rate enhancement]]
* [[Maturity transformation]]
* [[Legal implications of cash pooling structures]]
 
[[Category:Long_term_funding]]
[[Category:Cash_management]]

Revision as of 08:31, 19 April 2015

Banking.

The technique used by banks for calculating interest on balances in a notional cash pool.

Excess funds in the accounts of a company or its subsidiaries are used to offset deficits in other company accounts for the purpose of determining interest earned or owed. Funds are not physically moved.

Notional pooling is also referred to as interest offset pooling.


See also