Discover published sets by community

The interest rate charged by central banks on loans to commercial banks, influencing the money supply and credit conditions.

Buying and selling of government securities in the open market to regulate the money supply.

The minimum amount of funds that a commercial bank must hold in reserve against customer deposits.

The rate that central banks pay commercial banks on their excess reserves, aimed at providing a safety net and controlling money supply.

Program through which the central bank auctions fixed amounts of short-term loans to banks, aiming to improve liquidity.

A monetary policy where the central bank purchases longer-term government securities or other types of assets to increase the money supply and encourage lending and investment.

Short-term loans where commercial banks sell securities to the central bank with an agreement to repurchase them at a higher price, effectively receiving a loan from the central bank.

Agreements to exchange currency between central banks, which can be used to stabilize the foreign exchange market and provide liquidity in a particular currency.

Regulatory standards for banks that determine the minimum capital ratios and ensure that banks can absorb a reasonable amount of loss.

Additional capital requirements that banks must accumulate in good times so that they can be drawn down in periods of stress.

Direct or indirect control by the central bank over the amount of credit that commercial banks can offer to customers.