A bank is considered "fully loaned up" when it has extended all of its available capital for loans and cannot issue any additional loans without acquiring more funds or deposits. This situation typically occurs when a bank's loan-to-deposit ratio reaches its maximum operational limit, meaning all available deposits have been allocated to loans. In this context, a loan-to-deposit ratio of 100% or higher indicates that the bank is fully loaned up. If the ratio exceeds 100%, the bank may be taking on excessive risk, potentially leading to liquidity issues.
The bank will put up the house for auction and recover the money loaned to you. Residual balance of the liability, if any, standing against your name post auction will be returned to you.
A credit card is money loaned to you (credit) by the issuing bank or company. You may use it to pay for purchases up to the amount of your credit line. A debit card is based on your account balance and not on any loaned amount. You may use it to pay for purchases not in excess of your account balance.
No. IDBI is a public sector bank and is fully owned by the Government of India. IDBI stands for Industrial Development Bank of India and it was set up as a government owned entity in the year 1964 to finance and fund the industrial growth in the country.
Because a bank isn't able to come up with it. Banks are not just places to store money. Oh no! When you put $100 in the bank, the bank turns around and lends it to someone else. When that person pays it back, with interest, the bank takes his repayment and loans it to someone else, and so on ad infinitum. The long-term effect is that the bank makes money, its depositors make money and the people who were loaned the money either used it to make more money or to improve their lives somehow. The short-term effect is the money is out doing something else besides taking up space in the bank's vault. Since they don't have the money on hand (because a grocery store owner borrowed it to buy a truckload of canned goods, for instance), they can't just return it to the depositors on a moment's notice.
Because a bank isn't able to come up with it. Banks are not just places to store money. Oh no! When you put $100 in the bank, the bank turns around and lends it to someone else. When that person pays it back, with interest, the bank takes his repayment and loans it to someone else, and so on ad infinitum. The long-term effect is that the bank makes money, its depositors make money and the people who were loaned the money either used it to make more money or to improve their lives somehow. The short-term effect is the money is out doing something else besides taking up space in the bank's vault. Since they don't have the money on hand (because a grocery store owner borrowed it to buy a truckload of canned goods, for instance), they can't just return it to the depositors on a moment's notice.
The bank will put up the house for auction and recover the money loaned to you. Residual balance of the liability, if any, standing against your name post auction will be returned to you.
The dealer is loaned money to buy the inventory from suppliers and holds the inventory in trust for the bank. As the borrower sells inventory to consumers, he pays the bank. The dealer keeps the mark-up of the retail price
A credit card is money loaned to you (credit) by the issuing bank or company. You may use it to pay for purchases up to the amount of your credit line. A debit card is based on your account balance and not on any loaned amount. You may use it to pay for purchases not in excess of your account balance.
Wayne, Personally as a Repoman, I see 4-5 orders a month to pick up a vehicle that the bank has no proof of insurance on. I believe there is something in a car buying agreement that requires you to carry the insurance.
No. IDBI is a public sector bank and is fully owned by the Government of India. IDBI stands for Industrial Development Bank of India and it was set up as a government owned entity in the year 1964 to finance and fund the industrial growth in the country.
1949 After the Partition of India in 1947, the Bank served as the central bank for Pakistan until June 1948 when the State Bank of Pakistan commenced operations. Though originally set up as a shareholders' bank, the RBI has been fully owned by the Government of India since its nationalization in 1949.
Pump It Up Zero happened in 2005.
Pump It Up Zero was created on 2006-02-01.
Because a bank isn't able to come up with it. Banks are not just places to store money. Oh no! When you put $100 in the bank, the bank turns around and lends it to someone else. When that person pays it back, with interest, the bank takes his repayment and loans it to someone else, and so on ad infinitum. The long-term effect is that the bank makes money, its depositors make money and the people who were loaned the money either used it to make more money or to improve their lives somehow. The short-term effect is the money is out doing something else besides taking up space in the bank's vault. Since they don't have the money on hand (because a grocery store owner borrowed it to buy a truckload of canned goods, for instance), they can't just return it to the depositors on a moment's notice.
Because a bank isn't able to come up with it. Banks are not just places to store money. Oh no! When you put $100 in the bank, the bank turns around and lends it to someone else. When that person pays it back, with interest, the bank takes his repayment and loans it to someone else, and so on ad infinitum. The long-term effect is that the bank makes money, its depositors make money and the people who were loaned the money either used it to make more money or to improve their lives somehow. The short-term effect is the money is out doing something else besides taking up space in the bank's vault. Since they don't have the money on hand (because a grocery store owner borrowed it to buy a truckload of canned goods, for instance), they can't just return it to the depositors on a moment's notice.
Your pending transaction may not be showing up in your account because it has not been fully processed by the bank yet. Pending transactions can take some time to appear in your account, so it's normal for there to be a delay.
up and another number on the zero line