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Multiple search words are automatically linked with "AND". Text enclosed in quotation marks (") returns only the pages in which this text occurs exactly. With the search filters next to the results you have the possibility to further limit your search.
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Invitation to bid for 6-months Bills of the European Stability Mechanism (ESM)
139 KB, PDF
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Invitation to bid by auction – Reopening of Federal Treasury notes
155 KB, PDF
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Central bank interest rates
When the third stage of European monetary union (EMU) was initiated on 1 January 1999, monetary and foreign exchange policy was transferred to the European System of Central Banks (ESCB), which consists of the European Central Bank (ECB) and the national central banks of the participating member states.
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Regensburg branch
The branches of the Bundesbank supply the economy with euro banknotes and coins, and offers private customers the opportunity to exchange D-Mark banknotes and coins free-of-charge and with no fixed deadline.
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MFI interest rate statistics
04.01.2024 DE
The focus of interest rate statistics is the interest rates applied by domestic banks (MFIs) in Germany and the related volumes of euro-denominated deposits and loans vis-à-vis households and non-financial corporations domiciled in euro-area countries.
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Procedural rules SEPA Instant credit transfers for account holders without a bank sort code
For the processing of SEPA Instant credit transfers via the customer access mechanism-Echtzeit (CAM-Echtzeit), the following rules apply. "Procedural rules of the Deutsche Bundesbank for other account holders without a bank sort code regarding the clearing and settlement of SEPA Instant credit transfers submitted by data telecommunication (Procedural rules SEPA Instant credit transfers for account holders without a bank sort code)"
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Finanzsanktionen Weiterführende Links
No English translation available
Internetseiten ausgewählter Institutionen mit Informationen zu Finanzsanktionen.
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Securitisations Articles 242 to 270e of the Capital Requirements Regulation
The underlying idea behind a securitisation is to bundle together a pool of assets, repackage them as tradable securities and place them in the capital market. This allows firms to sell their customer exposures, obtain funding from the capital market and invest the proceeds. Banks use securitisation for, amongst other things, refinancing, own funds relief, credit risk mitigation and portfolio management.
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Daten zum rechtlichen Rahmen der Deutschen Bundesbank 1948 – 2016
No English translation available