Buy Sell Resources My Office Chinese Manufacturer
    Sell Buy Corporation Information      
Home > Resources
Resources  
Cell phone tops product complaint list
China's power generation capacity reaches 580m kW
Chinese currency hits new high against U.S. dollar
China upgrades west-to-east gas pipeline's transmission capability
China's oil giants explore green fuels
Chinese shares rise on stronger yuan, hitting new five-year high
carve out  
China's stock markets break seven-trillion-yuan mark in equity value
Dubai hotel company to develop "Burj Al Shanghai"
China pumps more than 900 billion yuan into transport sector
RMB value against U.S. dollars hits new high
AMO to clean plant after recalling lens solution
Auto parts giant to double investment in China
Industry  
TCL: Testing thorny road for companies to go global
Cure rates banned in medical ads
Number of cellphone users expected to reach 459 mln
China grants Myanmar partial debt relief and low-interest loan
China to build new hydropower project on upper Yangtze river
China regrets US complaint on coated paper
 
Overseas banks granted respite on loans ratio 
BEIJING, Nov. 29 -- China has granted overseas banks a five-year grace period to comply with a loan-to-deposit requirement ratio of less than 75 percent in a new implementation rule released yesterday.


Foreign banks that incorporate locally have to meet the requirement by December 31, 2011, the China Banking Regulatory Commission said yesterday on its Website.


The watchdog made the new implementation rules on foreign banks in line with a rule released on November 16, stipulating that overseas banks that want access to a full array of retail yuan business have to incorporate locally with a registered capital of no less than one billion yuan (US$127 million).


If not, they can hold a single deposit of more than one million yuan, shutting the door on many small-capital clients.


The new implementation rules take effect on December 11, when China's US$5.2 trillion banking sector is opened under the country's World Trade Organization commitment.


The loan-to-deposit ratio issue triggered debate among overseas banks when the authority released a draft to hear foreign players' views.


Overseas banks complained it was hard for them to comply with the requirement - which domestic banks also have to obey - as soon as they enter the market.


Overseas banks' deposits lag far behind their loans as they are banned from the retail yuan business until December 11. Their loan-to-deposit ratios are estimated to sit at 200 percent to 300 percent.


A break has been expected in the industry.


The Hang Seng Bank said earlier it would not take it long to meet the requirement as its deposits would grow dramatically once the retail yuan business was opened.


Yesterday's rule also gave overseas players a three-year break before they are prevented from lending more than 10 percent of their capital to a single client.


The capital a locally incorporated foreign bank lends to a single client cannot exceed 10 percent from December 31, 2009. Before that the cap is loosened to 25 percent for a single client or related parties.

Contact us | About us | Link
Copyright Notice © 2004-2006,eng.863171.com Corporation and its licensors. All rights reserved.