Designated-time net settlement system and Reserves: Difference between pages

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imported>Doug Williamson
(Expand the page for Deferred net settlement. Source: Bank of England's supervision of financial market infrastructures - Annual Report March 2014, p16: http://www.bankofengland.co.uk/publications/Pages/fmi/default.aspx)
 
imported>Doug Williamson
(Change double quote marks to single for consistency.)
 
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(DNS).
''Accounting''.


A net settlement system where final settlements occur at designated times.
This represents the amount of money ‘owed’ to the owner (shareholder) of the company.
 
In a profitable and conservative company, reserves will normally comprise a significant balance of accumulated undistributed profits.
 
 
''Banking''.
 
Deposits maintained by non-[[central bank]] [[monetary financial institution]]s with their central bank in the latter's capacity as 'the bankers' bank'. Central banks may require institutions to maintain minimum balances with the central bank, in which case balances in excess of the minimum are known as 'excess reserves'. Of course banks publish accounts and use the term in the accounting sense also - do not be confused by this.


Also known as Deferred net settlement.


== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Net settlement]]
* [[Interest on excess reserves]]
* [[Net settlement system]]
* [[Merger reserve]]
* [[Official reserves]]
* [[Reserve requirements]]
* [[Special drawing rights]]
* [[Trapped cash]]
 
[[Category:Long_term_funding]]

Revision as of 13:34, 20 May 2015

Accounting.

This represents the amount of money ‘owed’ to the owner (shareholder) of the company.

In a profitable and conservative company, reserves will normally comprise a significant balance of accumulated undistributed profits.


Banking.

Deposits maintained by non-central bank monetary financial institutions with their central bank in the latter's capacity as 'the bankers' bank'. Central banks may require institutions to maintain minimum balances with the central bank, in which case balances in excess of the minimum are known as 'excess reserves'. Of course banks publish accounts and use the term in the accounting sense also - do not be confused by this.


See also