Definition of the word banking

Last Updated:
1 Apr 2023
— Updated example sentences

See Also: bankable bankbook banker banker’s acceptance banker’s bill banker’s check banker’s order bankerish bankers’ hours Bankhead banking banking account banking pin banking principle banknote bankroll bankrupt bankrupt worm bankruptcy Banks Banks Island Recent searches: View All

Go to Preferences page and choose from different actions for taps or mouse clicks. WordReference Random House Learner’s Dictionary of American English © 2023 bank•ing /ˈbæŋkɪŋ/USA pronunciation   n. [uncountable] Businessthe business carried on by or with a bank. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2023 bank•ing  (bang′king),USA pronunciation n.  Businessthe business carried on by a bank or a banker. Businessbanking as a profession. bank2 + —ing1 1725–35 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: banking /ˈbæŋkɪŋ/ n the business engaged in by a bank WordReference Random House Learner’s Dictionary of American English © 2023 bank1 /bæŋk/USA pronunciation   n.  [countable] a long pile or heap; mass:a bank of clouds. a slope; incline:trees planted on the bank to the highway. Geographythe slope of land that borders a stream, river, or lake:The banks of the river had overflowed. v. [~ + object] to border with or like a bank: a round area banked with seats. to pile up or form into a bank: [~ + object]The plow banked the snow into my driveway.[no object]The snow banked up about 30 feet during the blizzard. [~ + object] to cover (a fire) with ashes to make it burn more slowly. Aeronautics to tip or incline to one side:[no object]The plane banked to the left. Civil Engineering, Rail Transport (of a road) to slope upward from the inner edge to the outer edge at a curve:[no object]The road banks at a sharp angle here. bank2 /bæŋk/USA pronunciation   n.  [countable] Businessa business institution for receiving, lending, and keeping money safe. a small container for holding money, esp. coins. a special storage place: a blood bank. a reserve or collection:data banks. v. Businessto keep or deposit (money) in a bank: [~ + object]banked her salary.[no object]Where do you bank? bank on or upon, [~ + on/upon + object] to count on; depend on:If she says she’ll be there, you can bank on it. bank3 /bæŋk/USA pronunciation   n. [countable] a group of objects in a line or a row. Electricitya number of similar devices connected to act together: a bank of computer terminals. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2023 bank1  (bangk),USA pronunciation n.  a long pile or heap; mass:a bank of earth; a bank of clouds. a slope or acclivity. Geography[Physical Geog.]the slope immediately bordering a stream course along which the water normally runs. Oceanographya broad elevation of the sea floor around which the water is relatively shallow but not a hazard to surface navigation. Mining[Coal Mining.]the surface around the mouth of a shaft. Civil Engineering, Rail Transport, Civil EngineeringAlso called cant, superelevation. the inclination of the bed of a banked road or railroad. Aeronauticsthe lateral inclination of an aircraft, esp. during a turn. Games[Billiards, Pool.]the cushion of the table. v.t. to border with or like a bank; embank:banking the river with sandbags at flood stage. to form into a bank or heap (usually fol. by up):to bank up the snow. Civil Engineering, Rail Transportto build (a road or railroad track) with an upward slope from the inner edge to the outer edge at a curve. Aeronauticsto tip or incline (an airplane) laterally. Games[Billiards, Pool.] to drive (a ball) to the cushion. to pocket (the object ball) by driving it against the bank. to cover (a fire) with ashes or fuel to make it burn long and slowly. v.i. Meteorologyto build up in or form banks, as clouds or snow. Aeronauticsto tip or incline an airplane laterally. Time[Horol.](of a lever or balance) to be halted at either end of its oscillation by striking a pin or the like. Civil Engineering, Rail Transport(of a road or railroad track) to slope upward from the inner edge to the outer edge at a curve. Gmc *bank-ōn-; perh. akin to Sanskrit bhañj- bend, Lithuanian bangà wave; see bank3, bench 1150–1200; Middle English banke, Old English hōbanca couch; cognate with Old Norse bakki elevation, hill, Swedish backe, Danish bakke 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged embankment, mound, ridge, dike. 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See shore1.  bank2  (bangk),USA pronunciation n.  Businessan institution for receiving, lending, exchanging, and safeguarding money and, in some cases, issuing notes and transacting other financial business. Businessthe office or quarters of such an institution. Games the stock or fund of pieces from which the players draw. the fund of the manager or the dealer. a special storage place:a blood bank; a sperm bank. a store or reserve. [Obs.] a sum of money, esp. as a fund for use in business. a moneychanger’s table, counter, or shop. v.i. Businessto keep money in or have an account with a bank:Do you bank at the Village Savings Bank? Businessto exercise the functions of a bank or banker. Gamesto hold the bank. v.t. Businessto deposit in a bank:to bank one’s paycheck. bank on or upon, to count on; depend on:You can bank on him to hand you a reasonable bill for his services. Old High German bank bench Italian banca table, counter, moneychanger’s table Middle French banque late Middle English 1425–75 bank3  (bangk),USA pronunciation n.  an arrangement of objects in a line or in tiers:a bank of seats; a bank of lights. Music and Dancea row of keys on an organ. a row of elevator cars, as in a hotel or high-rise office building. a bench for rowers in a galley. a row or tier of oars. the group of rowers occupying one bench or rowing one oar. [Print.] Printing(formerly) a bench on which sheets are placed as printed. PrintingAlso called,[esp. Brit.,] random. the sloping work surface at the top of a compositor’s workbench. Printinga table or rack on which type material is stored before being made up in forms. JournalismAlso called deck. a part of a headline containing one or more lines of type, esp. a part that appears below the main part. Electricitya number of similar devices connected to act together:a bank of transformers; a bank of resistors. v.t. to arrange in a bank:to bank the seats; to bank the lights. Gmc; see bank1 Old French banc bench Middle English bank(e) 1200–50 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: bank /bæŋk/ n an institution offering certain financial services, such as the safekeeping of money, conversion of domestic into and from foreign currencies, lending of money at interest, and acceptance of bills of exchange the building used by such an institution a small container used at home for keeping money the funds held by a gaming house or a banker or dealer in some gambling games (in various games) the stock, as of money, pieces, tokens, etc, on which players may draw the player holding this stock any supply, store, or reserve, for future use: a data bank, a blood bank vb (transitive) to deposit (cash, cheques, etc) in a bank (intransitive) to transact business with a bank (intransitive) to engage in the business of banking (intransitive) to hold the bank in some gambling games See also bank onEtymology: 15th Century: probably from Italian banca bench, moneychanger’s table, of Germanic origin; compare Old High German banc bench bank /bæŋk/ n a long raised mass, esp of earth; mound; ridge a slope, as of a hill the sloping side of any hollow in the ground, esp when bordering a river: the left bank of a river is on a spectator’s left looking downstream an elevated section, rising to near the surface, of the bed of a sea, lake, or river (in combination): sandbank, mudbank the area around the mouth of the shaft of a mine the face of a body of ore the lateral inclination of an aircraft about its longitudinal axis during a turn Also called: banking, camber, cant, superelevation a bend on a road or on a railway, athletics, cycling, or other track having the outside built higher than the inside in order to reduce the effects of centrifugal force on vehicles, runners, etc, rounding it at speed and in some cases to facilitate drainage the cushion of a billiard table vb when tr, often followed by up: to form into a bank or mound (transitive) to border or enclose (a road, etc) with a bank (tr,) sometimes followed by up: to cover (a fire) with ashes, fresh fuel, etc, so that it will burn slowly to cause (an aircraft) to tip laterally about its longitudinal axis or (of an aircraft) to tip in this way, esp while turning to travel round a bank, esp at high speed (transitive) to drive (a ball) into the cushion Etymology: 12th Century: of Scandinavian origin; compare Old Icelandic bakki hill, Old Danish banke, Swedish backe bank /bæŋk/ n an arrangement of objects, esp similar objects, in a row or in tiers: a bank of dials a tier of oars in a galley vb (transitive) to arrange in a bank Etymology: 17th Century: from Old French banc bench, of Germanic origin; see bank1 ‘banking‘ also found in these entries (note: many are not synonyms or translations):

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1	0   0 «business of a banker,» 1735, verbal noun from bank (v).

2	0   0 banking Setting aside, or put in reserve. For example, holiday time may be worked instead and the corresponding hours «banked», to be drawn upon at some future time. [D02402]

3	0   0 banking The industry consisting of financial intermediaries that maintain deposits (that is, the industry of banks). Banking is one of several financial industries, with insurance and stock trading two other [..]

4	0   0 banking engaging in the business of keeping money for savings and checking accounts or for exchange or for issuing loans and credit etc. transacting business with a bank; depositing or withdrawing funds or re [..]

5	0   0 banking Definition In general terms, the business activity of accepting and safeguarding money owned by other individuals and entities, and then lending out this money in order to earn a profit.

6	0   0 banking the business of a bank or banker

7	0   0 banking See hot idling

8	0   0 banking The industry involved with conducting financial transactions. Also, conducting business with a bank, e.g., maintaining a checking or savings account or obtaining a loan.

9	0   0 banking Banking is the practice of accepting deposits for safekeeping, making payments as requested by depositors and, in many cases, loaning deposited funds for profit. Â

10	0   0 banking The stupidity of banks when it comes to security is beyond belief. Part of the problem is they are extremely conservative and still do banking as if the computer had not yet been invented. Here are a [..]

11	0   0 banking (n) engaging in the business of keeping money for savings and checking accounts or for exchange or for issuing loans and credit etc.(n) transacting business with a bank; depositing or withdrawing fu [..]

12	0   0 banking Australia’s banking system is regulated by the Federal Government. You will probably need to set up an Australian Bank Account when you arrive in Australia. There are specific identification require [..]

13	0   0 banking The sloping of a racetrack, particularly at a curve or corner, from the apron to the outside wall. Degree of banking refers to the height of a track’s slope at its outside edge.

14	0   0 banking The slope of the turns, which can help cars enter and exit the corners. A flat track would have 0 degrees of banking. A track with 15 degrees would have significant banking. The higher the degree of banking, the faster the cars will be able to travel.

15	0   0 banking A system for recording qualified air emission reductions for later use in bubble, offset, or netting transactions. (See: emissions trading.)

16	0   0 banking A system for recording qualified air emission reductions for later use in bubble, offset, or netting transactions. (See: emissions trading.)

17	0   0 banking A term for fishing the Grand Banks of Newfoundland. A vessel doing so was called a banker.

18	0   0 banking A provision in air district

19	0   0 banking Banking means accepting deposits of money, for the purpose of lending or investment, from public repayable on demand or otherwise, and withdrawable by checque, order or otherwise.

20	0   0 banking A procedure by which excess gas that one shipper cannot use is lent to another shipper to be returned at a later date.

21	0   0 banking Accepting for the purpose of lending or investment of deposits of money from Public, Repayable on demand or otherwise and withdraw able by cheques, drafts, order, etc.

22	0   0 banking The activity undertaken by commercial and development banks that make up the banking system and constitute financial intermediation institutions. In other words, they take deposits which they pay inte [..]

23	0   0 banking Throwing the bocce ball such that it hits and bounces off the sideboards towards the pallino.

24	0   0 banking Depositing a period of timeshare usage into an exchange company’s “bank”. If you do not use a week in a particular year, you are generally allowed to “bank it” and use it at a later time. See Accrued Weeks, Block Banking and Space Banking.

25	0   0 banking The segment within Wincor Nixdorf dealing with the development, manufacture and sale of hardware, software and services for customers in the banking industry.

26	0   0 banking The industry consisting of financial intermediaries that maintain deposits (that is, the industry of banks). Banking is one of several financial industries, with insurance and stock trading two other [..]

27	0   0 banking See "wetland banking".

28	0   0 banking In the broadest sense of the term, “banking” is the business of accepting temporary responsibility for safeguarding other people’s money (“deposits”) and then lending out these funds (alo [..]

29	0   0 banking A bank is a financial institution that accepts deposits from the public and creates a demand deposit while simultaneously making loans. Lending activities can be directly performed by the bank or indi [..]

30	0   0 banking A bank is a financial institution that accepts deposits from the public and creates a demand deposit while simultaneously making loans. Lending activities can be directly performed by the bank or indi [..]

31	0   0 banking The Banking (Special Provisions) Act 2008 (c 2) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that entered into force on the 21 February 2008 in order to enable the UK government to nationalise hi [..]

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educalingo

My grandmother got her law degree from Syracuse University in roughly 1911 and later co-founded with her husband an investment banking firm on Wall Street known as Lebenthal & Co.

H. G. Bissinger

PRONUNCIATION OF BANKING

GRAMMATICAL CATEGORY OF BANKING

Banking is a noun.

WHAT DOES BANKING MEAN IN ENGLISH?

Definition of banking in the English dictionary

The definition of banking in the dictionary is the business engaged in by a bank.

WORDS THAT RHYME WITH BANKING

SYNONYMS OF «BANKING»

The following words have a similar or identical meaning as «banking» and belong to the same grammatical category.

TRANSLATION OF BANKING

Find out the translation of banking to 25 languages with our English multilingual translator.

TENDENCIES OF USE OF THE TERM «BANKING»

The term «banking» is very widely used and occupies the 4.950 position in our list of most widely used terms in the English dictionary.

Principal search tendencies and common uses of banking

FREQUENCY OF USE OF THE TERM «BANKING» OVER TIME

10 QUOTES WITH «BANKING»

Famous quotes and sentences with the word banking.

10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «BANKING»

Discover the use of banking in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to banking and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.

10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «BANKING»

Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term banking is used in the context of the following news items.

REFERENCE

« EDUCALINGO. Banking [online]. Available <https://educalingo.com/en/dic-en/banking>. Apr 2023 ».

• Defenition of the word banking

  • Transactional business between any bank and that bank’s clients or customers.
  • transacting business with a bank
  • engaging in the business of banking
  • transacting business with a bank; depositing or withdrawing funds or requesting a loan etc.
  • engaging in the business of banking; maintaining savings and checking accounts and issuing loans and credit etc.
  • engaging in the business of keeping money for savings and checking accounts or for exchange or for issuing loans and credit etc.

Hyponyms for the word banking

• • home banking

Hypernyms for the word banking

• • finance

See other words

• • What is get higher
  • The definition of come out of
  • The interpretation of the word placeholder
  • What is meant by come into view
  • The lexical meaning putty
  • The dictionary meaning of the word ascend
  • The grammatical meaning of the word places
  • Meaning of the word placentas
  • Literal and figurative meaning of the word bankbook
  • The origin of the word recreation
  • Synonym for the word relaxation
  • Antonyms for the word remainder
  • Homonyms for the word time-out
  • Hyponyms for the word restate
  • Holonyms for the word remnants
  • Hypernyms for the word restated
  • Proverbs and sayings for the word restatement
  • Translation of the word in other languages restates

noun

COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES

electronic banking

Internet banking

Internet shopping/banking

▪ The new regulations will increase customer confidence in Internet shopping.

▪ Internet banking saves customers a lot of time.

online banking

telephone banking

the economic/banking system

▪ There are fears that the whole banking system could collapse.

the financial/banking sector (=the part of the economy to do with money and finance)

▪ The UK financial sector is looking healthier than ever.

COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS

■ ADJECTIVE

central

▪ The decree reaffirmed central banking control pending the conclusion of a new union treaty.

▪ It is a time for Germanically cautious central banking.

commercial

▪ Standard is selling most of its continental commercial banking operations to WestLB for £100m.

▪ The commercial banking and finance sector was booming as of September 1991.

domestic

▪ It thus provides lower cost loans by operating with narrower interest rate margins than those of domestic banking operations.

▪ In 1989 Midland increased its domestic banking division’s bad-debt charges by 53%, from £51m in 1988 to £78m.

▪ Such transactions are recorded in a separate set of books from purely domestic banking business.

▪ We provide a complete range of domestic and international banking services.

free

▪ He also pledged that Midland did not intend to end free banking for personal customers in credit by introducing new charges.

▪ But now Girobank are offering free banking to clubs and voluntary organisations as long as the account stays in credit.

▪ That way, you can continue to enjoy FREE banking.

▪ Customers still get landed with unexpected bills for bank charges, despite the arrival of the age of free banking.

▪ In 1985 free in-credit banking was reintroduced, but to off-set these costs the programme for electronic banking was speeded up.

▪ You need £100 in your account to qualify for free banking.

international

▪ The main reasons for the development of international banking have been dealt with in this chapter.

▪ The main Pearson interests remained in international banking, property and business.

▪ Explain the growth of international banking in recent years. 3.

▪ Why is London the main international banking centre? 6.

▪ The search was led by Malcolm Wilcox, the general manager of international banking.

▪ The international banking system began to crack.

▪ The world of international banking is now full of aggressive, bright, but hopelessly inexperienced lenders in their mid-twenties.

new

▪ A sound banking system matched to new banking needs.

▪ Grow together with Saitama Bank — sound, experienced and flexible in matching its services to new banking needs.

retail

▪ If this trend continues, building societies are poised to provide a greater competitive challenge to the retail banking sector. 2.

■ NOUN

business

▪ The focus of interest here is the extent to which the building societies are likely to make inroads into traditional banking business.

▪ This is the largest of the wholesale markets, and its existence has revolutionized banking business.

▪ Banks carrying on offshore banking business in Labuan are not subject to exchange controls.

▪ Such transactions are recorded in a separate set of books from purely domestic banking business.

▪ He was educated at the University of Leiden between 1747 and 1749, and then entered the family’s banking business.

facility

▪ They specialize in providing branch banking facilities to individuals.

▪ Retail banking facilities were provided to meet the needs of settlers.

▪ Such overseas business represented not so much diversification as a natural development of banking facilities to meet customer needs.

group

▪ We are privileged to be part of one of the largest worldwide banking groups.

▪ Standard Chartered, the banking group, rose 4p to 535p.

▪ In countries where banking is small-scale and fragmented there are initiatives to promote larger banking groups.

investment

▪ Many of the new moves are into more sophisticated areas such as investment banking and specialised services.

▪ The decision to avoid this sector was consciously taken, but now Boyden is moving into recruiting in investment banking.

merchant

▪ The company recently appointed Charterhouse as merchant banking advisers which will help it identify the options.

▪ A strong merchant banking contribution was more than offset by losses on investment management and stockbroking and some heavy loan provisions.

▪ The group’s merchant banking adviser, Kleinwort Benson, is searching for suitable partners.

▪ Maybe merchant banking is the ultimate microcosm for life after all.

▪ Most of the fall came as a result of the release of provisions in the merchant banking and securities division.

operation

▪ It thus provides lower cost loans by operating with narrower interest rate margins than those of domestic banking operations.

▪ Standard is selling most of its continental commercial banking operations to WestLB for £100m.

▪ A shareholders’ meeting is now understood to be being planned to discuss the future of the banking operation.

▪ The jump follows a big increase in bad debts reported last week by the private banking operations of Lloyds Bank.

sector

▪ There are two important distinctions to be made in the type of business done in the banking sector.

▪ Sydney: Continued activity in the banking sector helped the All Ordinaries index to close 7.4 points higher at 1,743.4.

▪ It is responsible for ensuring the smooth working of the banking sector and other financial institutions.

▪ If this trend continues, building societies are poised to provide a greater competitive challenge to the retail banking sector. 2.

▪ It is clear that for the banking sector as a whole, foreign currency business predominates.

▪ The figures also show the fact that the growth of foreign currency business has been primarily located in the wholesale banking sector.

▪ The initial increase in liquidity from the sale of government securities to the banking sector is given by item 1.

▪ It will be seen that the bulk of the funding for the discount market comes from banking sector institutions.

service

▪ Payment for shipping services, income from tourism, banking services and interest payments from international loans are other examples of invisibles.

▪ We provide a complete range of domestic and international banking services.

▪ Finding a Unique Selling Point for banking services is no easy matter these days.

▪ I should be sorry to have to advise the Parish Council to look elsewhere for banking services.

system

▪ The more complex the banking system, the more difficult it is to do this.

▪ Two-tier banking system introduced: a federal reserve comprising republican central banks, and commercial banks formed from sectoral state banks.

▪ This process involved the establishment of international laws and regulations covering prices, currency dealings and banking systems.

▪ Bundesbank reform On June 17 the Bundestag gave final approval to controversial legislation reforming the structure of the federal banking system.

▪ The international banking system began to crack.

▪ The normal process of money creation is taking place within the banking system.

▪ The government might then borrow these funds from the banking system.

▪ Hopefully, the reader should now understand the banking principle that every loan creates a deposit in the banking system.

■ VERB

provide

▪ They specialize in providing branch banking facilities to individuals.

▪ Their business now is to provide banking and financial services to the corporate as opposed to personal sectors.

PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES

banking/drug/health etc czar

▪ Barry R.. McCaffrey, White House drug czar.

▪ Our drug czar watches in impotence as shooting wars between drug gangs erupt in city after city.

▪ Similarly, when Dole asserts that Clinton reduced the office of drug czar by 83 percent, he is on solid ground.

▪ Standouts include Douglas’s anti-drugs czar whose daughter is a crackhead.

▪ When drug traffic escalates, they appoint a national drug czar.

EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS

▪ Although that crisis seemed serious then, compared with the present threat to the world banking system, it was small beer.

▪ By appealing directly to his fellow-citizens and banking on a generous response, the President may just have gambled correctly.

▪ Customers still get landed with unexpected bills for bank charges, despite the arrival of the age of free banking.

▪ Hardly what you might call an international banking centre.

▪ It is a time for Germanically cautious central banking.

▪ Maybe merchant banking is the ultimate microcosm for life after all.

▪ Retail banking facilities were provided to meet the needs of settlers.

Princeton’s WordNetRate this definition:0.0 / 0 votes

1. bankingnoun

   engaging in the business of keeping money for savings and checking accounts or for exchange or for issuing loans and credit etc.

2. bankingnoun

   transacting business with a bank; depositing or withdrawing funds or requesting a loan etc.

WiktionaryRate this definition:5.0 / 1 vote

1. bankingnoun

   The business of managing a bank

2. bankingnoun

   The occupation of managing or working in a bank

3. bankingnoun

   A horizontal turn.

WikipediaRate this definition:0.0 / 0 votes

1. banking

   A bank is a financial institution that accepts deposits from the public and creates a demand deposit while simultaneously making loans. Lending activities can be directly performed by the bank or indirectly through capital markets.
   Because banks play an important role in financial stability and the economy of a country, most jurisdictions exercise a high degree of regulation over banks. Most countries have institutionalized a system known as fractional reserve banking, under which banks hold liquid assets equal to only a portion of their current liabilities. In addition to other regulations intended to ensure liquidity, banks are generally subject to minimum capital requirements based on an international set of capital standards, the Basel Accords.
   Banking in its modern sense evolved in the fourteenth century in the prosperous cities of Renaissance Italy but in many ways functioned as a continuation of ideas and concepts of credit and lending that had their roots in the ancient world. In the history of banking, a number of banking dynasties – notably, the Medicis, the Fuggers, the Welsers, the Berenbergs, and the Rothschilds – have played a central role over many centuries. The oldest existing retail bank is Banca Monte dei Paschi di Siena (founded in 1472), while the oldest existing merchant bank is Berenberg Bank (founded in 1590).

Webster DictionaryRate this definition:3.0 / 1 vote

1. Banking

   of Bank

2. Bankingnoun

   the business of a bank or of a banker

Dictionary of Nautical TermsRate this definition:0.0 / 0 votes

1. banking

   A general term applied to fishing on the great bank of
   Newfoundland.

Editors ContributionRate this definition:0.0 / 0 votes

1. banking

   The business, structures, systems, processes, procedures, regulation, rules, governance and management of a bank.

   The banking sector are now paying their fair share of tax to the governments around the world just like every business should.

   Submitted by MaryC on March 7, 2020  

British National Corpus

1. Spoken Corpus Frequency

   Rank popularity for the word ‘banking’ in Spoken Corpus Frequency: #4325

2. Nouns Frequency

   Rank popularity for the word ‘banking’ in Nouns Frequency: #1782

How to pronounce banking?

How to say banking in sign language?

Numerology

1. Chaldean Numerology

   The numerical value of banking in Chaldean Numerology is: 1

2. Pythagorean Numerology

   The numerical value of banking in Pythagorean Numerology is: 4

Examples of banking in a Sentence

1. George Chouliarakis:

   The basic goal is continuity so that precious time is not wasted. There has to be progress on the issue of reinforcing the Greek banking system as quickly as possible.

2. Julie Metcalf Kinney:

   The tactics we are facing, of sneaky and illegal foreclosure tactics, predatory banking and loans, elected judges who take campaign contributions from the real estate industry, coupled with violence from law enforcement and no real due process, have been used across this historically Black neighborhood to displace Black and poor people, if Black and Indigenous lives matter in Portland, this must stop.

3. Soul Htite:

   I doubt that people born today are ever going to have a bank account the same way you and I have a bank account, i think we’re going to see the banking world completely transform.

4. Rudo Kwaramba:

   World Vision strengthened … electronic banking controls, and approval mechanisms. We also established new internal audit procedures to improve the detection of fraud, theft, and collusion.

5. Maia Santos Deguito:

   I am but a pawn in a high-stakes chess game played by giants in international banking and high finance, if this committee is looking for the ‘grandmaster,’ it is not me.

Popularity rank by frequency of use

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