ikraz müessesesi

listen to the pronunciation of ikraz müessesesi
التركية - الإنجليزية
(Ticaret) commercial bank
state or nationally chartered bank that accepts demand deposits, grants business loans and provides a variety of other financial services Typically used by the entrepreneur as an asset lender
A bank that lends, rather than raises money For example, if a company wants $30 million to open a new production plant, it can approach a commercial bank like Chase Manhattan or Citibank for a loan (Increasingly, commercial banks are also providing investment banking services to clients )
A business firm that maintains custody of money deposited by its customers and pays on drafts written by its customers It earns its profits by investing the money it has on deposit
one that deals with companies and private individuals, taking deposits and lending out, run as a business Also known as "high street banks" Supervised by the central bank, which is not a commercial bank
An institution whose primary function is making loans to businesses
financial institution authorized to provide a variety of financial services, including consumer and business loans (generally short-term), checking services, credit cards, and savings accounts Certain deposits at most commercial banks are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) Commercial banks may be members of the Federal Reserve System
a business that trades in money, receiving and holding deposits, paying money according to customers' instructions, lending money, etc
A bank that offers services to individuals, but specializes in business deposits nd loans
Bank which accepts deposits from the public and lends money to businesses and consumers Their business lending is usually for working capital purposes--to finance payrolls, purchase of supplies, etc --rather than to finance fixed investment or corporate restructuring, which are the functions of "investment banks "
A commercial bank is a bank which makes short-term loans using money from current or checking accounts. A bank whose principal functions are to receive demand deposits and to make short-term loans. Bank that makes loans to businesses, consumers, and nonbusiness institutions. Early commercial banks were limited to accepting deposits of money or valuables for safekeeping and verifying coinage or exchanging one jurisdiction's coins for another's. By the 17th century most of the essentials of modern banking, including foreign exchange, the payment of interest, and the granting of loans, were in place. It became common for individuals and firms to exchange funds through bankers with a written draft, the precursor to the modern check. Because a commercial bank is required to hold only a fraction of its deposits as cash reserves, it can use some of the money deposited by its customers to extend loans. Commercial banks also offer a range of other services, including savings accounts, safe-deposit boxes, and trust services. See also bank; central bank; investment bank; savings bank
A bank that offers services to individuals, but specializes in business deposits and loans
A financial institution, providing business loans, credit cards, checking and saving accounts, etc Commercial banks are the largest financial intermediaries directly involved in the financing of real estate
A financial institution chartered by a state or federal agency that accepts demand deposits and offers commercial loans Other types of financial services usually are provided as well
A bank owned by shareholders that accepts deposits, makes commercial and industrial loans and provides other banking services for the public Also called a full-service bank BACK TO TOP
Bank that offers a broad range of deposit accounts, including checking, savings, and time deposits, and extends loans to individuals and businesses Commercial banks can be contrasted with investment banking firms, such as brokerage firms, which generally are involved in arranging for the sale of corporate or municipal securities [FRBSF] Commercial Banks are allowed to engage in more varied lending activities and to offer more financial services than are the other depository institutions Commercial banks are owned by stockholders and operated for profit [FRBC] (see also loan, bank)
a financial institution that accepts demand deposits and makes loans and provides other services for the public
An institution legally authorized to issue demand deposit accounts, as opposed to a thrift institution or investment bank, which are not so empowered
A financial institution that provides a broad range of services, from checking and savings accounts to business loans and credit cards
A financial institution authorized to provide a variety of financial services, including consumer and business loans (generally short-term with full recourse to the Borrower) Commercial banks may be members of the Federal Reserve System
By law, an institution that accepts demand deposits and makes commercial loans In practice, a financial institution that has the capacity to be a "full service" provider of deposit, payment and credit services to all types of customers and can offer other financial services, such as international and trust
ikraz müessesesi
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