Examples of using Banking problems in English and their translations into German
{-}
-
Official
-
Financial
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Political
We often say that we need to solve the banking problems and give the banks more liquidity, more funds.
Some of us know that in the short and medium term we must be prepared for very unpleasant economic,budgetary and banking problems.
On the one hand, the recovery from the banking problems of 1995 and 1996 remains clear ly visible.
Although Cyprus is too small to matter for global financial markets, the crisis there could turn out to be an important precedent guidinghow European policymakers deal with future banking problems.
The resulting private-sector imbalances culminated in banking problems that were eventually transferred to sovereigns.
The bust, with its banking problems and unemployment, is likely to last for most of the coming decade, depressing growth in all those countries which looked so strong in 2008.
On the one hand,a complex set of national fiscal crises and Europe-wide banking problems calls for a comprehensive and detailed rescue operation.
But the way that the problem arose, and the solution that was finally adopted, is likely to have very important consequences for the way that Europe will address its banking problems.
But, as industrial countries, beset by fiscal, sovereign-debt, and banking problems, slowed once again, the fix for emerging markets turned out to be only temporary.
In November 2010, Ireland requested €85bn in assistance from these newly set up mechanisms,following a sharp deterioration in its fiscal position due to extraordinary banking problems which came on top of the impact of the recession.
They are all interrelated; for instance, the banking problems and the sovereign debt tensions were feeding each other; or take the fact that achieving growth is the best way to reduce public debt.
The Danish economy started slowingdown in 2007 amidst a correction in the real estate market contributing to domestic banking problems, amplified by rising insolvencies and unemployment.
Some commentators have even been surprised by the few banking problems in the euro area during this period, given that earlier episodes of slow growth often went hand in hand with severe problems in the sector.
He continued by presenting two major reasons for the current situation of the eurozone: bad economic policies of individual member countries and broader governance problems of the eurozoneincluding its fiscal policy, slow pace of fixing deep-rooted banking problems and substantial divergence of unit labour costs, wages in particular, between countries.
Now monetary policy is more constrained, banking problems will again have to be addressed, and the crisis has left behind a legacy of public debt-about 30 percentage points of GDP higher than before, on average, in advanced countries.
The IMF stuck to its program because it recognized that Turkey faced a banking problem not an exchange rate one.
Europeans, both debtors and creditors, must address the banking problem forthrightly, and simultaneously with the euro, sovereign-debt, and fiscal-adjustment issues.
The banking problem, which seems to be particularly troublesome in Europe, adds to the simmering tensions and deserves close scrutiny.
There is nothing lessresponsible than banking practices that are transferring the banking problem into the sovereign debt problem. .
Nonetheless, he foresees problems in banking.
This was necessary toconfront the severe economic crisis that began with banking system problems in 2007 and culminated in speculative pressure on the sovereign debts of several eurozone Member States.
This transition was necessitated by the need to confront the severe economic crisis,which began with banking system problems in 2007 and culminated in speculative pressure on the sovereign debts of several Eurozone Member States.