July 2023 - Page 16 of 823 - Dr. Gerhard Merk

On the stock exchange, slowly advancing quotations. – See Severity. Attention: The financial encyclopedia is protected by copyright and may only be used for private purposes without express consent! University Professor Dr. Gerhard Merk, Dipl.rer.pol., Dipl.rer.oec. Professor Dr. Eckehard Krah, Dipl.rer.pol. E-mail address: info@ekrah.com https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerhard_Ernst_Merk https://www.jung-stilling-gesellschaft.de/merk/ https://www.gerhardmerk.de/

Any loss not precisely specified in its extent, a damaging decrease, in extreme cases even a total loss, such as of the purchasing power of money or of the confidence of customers in a bank. – Any kind of reduction of the assets of an economic entity (the sum an entity loses on balance). –… read more »

In an institution, the ability to provide business and information to customers within a given framework. – See churn rate, accessibility, ease of use, relationship management, call center, container banking, remote access, automated teller machine, branch, fully automated, well-managed, intensive care unit, customer defense service, customer retention, customer service, customer care agent, service line. Attention:… read more »

Part of operational risk. Conduct risks can be divided into error risks, negligence risks and criminal risks. – An error occurs when the bank – in compliance with internal guidelines and external laws – suffers a loss. The risk of error is therefore caused by human error and includes, above all, input errors, clerical errors… read more »

In earlier times, this was a tax imposed on the propertyless inhabitants of a village (citizens without full political rights; Insten, Einsassen, Inleute), who usually worked as day laborers (Tagner, Tauner, Losmann, Lidl, Diurnist, Diëtarius and Diëist: this always refers to unskilled workers; although craftsmen also sometimes worked for a day wage, they were not… read more »

Generally, the payment of a sum of money under a contractual agreement, especially said of employment contracts: salary, earnings, salary, pay. – The remuneration for services rendered by certain professions, such as lawyers (attorneys’ fees), physicians (doctors’ fees), authors (copyright fees), or artists: honorarium, fee, royalty; also called equivalent (aequivalent) in older literature. For banks,… read more »

Term used in financial journalism, but rarely used in the language of monetary authorities, meaning that the supply of money is high; and usually because the central bank injects ample liquidity into the market. – See money, cheap, credit crunch, larghezza, liquidity provision, low interest rate policy, quantitative easing. Attention: The financial encyclopedia is protected… read more »

Unless otherwise defined, expenses incurred in installing/dismantling and transporting an item. – In banking, such expenses are incurred primarily when bank containers are set up at major events such as festivals, church conventions, sporting events, concerts, fairs and trade shows. For local institutes in particular, however, such an on-site presence is generally required. At the… read more »

Principle in accounting and regulatory law according to which the same facts must be treated in the same way by all companies in order to be able to compare and assess transactions at different companies. – See mark-to-model approach. Attention: The financial encyclopedia is protected by copyright and may only be used for private purposes… read more »

In general, all tradeable commercial papers which are backed by assets of the issuer. – In particular, debt instruments backed by payments from a portfolio in which a large number of individual receivables are pooled. At the end of 2007, before the subprime crisis turned into a financial crisis, investors (banks, funds, insurance companies and,… read more »