treasurytoday Logo
  • Home
  • Magazine
      • Current issue
        • Previous issue
        • Back issues
  • Handbooks
      • A complimentary special report on the Eurozone crisis
      • European Cash Management
      • Cash Management in the Nordic and Baltic Regions
      • Corporate and Institutional Money Market Funds in Europe
      • Banking and Cash Management in China
      • Managing the Financial Supply Chain
      • Cash Management in Central Europe
      • A Guide to SEPA Payment Instruments
  • Benchmarking
  • Library
      • Country profiles
      • Treasury Insights
      • Most Curious
      • The Bank Interview
      • Cash Management
      • Corporate Finance
      • Regulation
      • Risk Management
      • e-treasury & Treasury Technlogy
      • Treasury Practice
      • Complete archive...
  • Community
      • Adam Smith Awards
      • Forum
      • Industry Jobs
      • Dashboard
      • Contact Us

  • Treasury Insights
  • Most Curious
  • Categories
    • Accounting
    • Adam Smith Awards
    • Advertorial
    • Back to basics
    • The Bank Interview
    • Bank Profile
    • Best Practice Preview
    • The Bigger Picture
    • Business Briefing
    • Calculator Corner
    • Case Studies
    • Cash Management
    • Corporate Finance
    • The Corporate View
    • Country Profile
    • Economic View
    • Editorial
    • e-treasury & Treasury Technlogy
    • Finance A-Z
    • Insight & Analysis
    • Last Word
    • Market View
    • Most Curious
    • Problem Solved
    • Product Profile
    • Question Answered
    • Regulation
    • Risk Management
    • Special Feature
    • Talking Treasury Forum
    • Technology
    • Treasury Insights
    • Treasury Management
    • Treasury Practice

Categories » The Bank Interview

  • Conflict of interest destroys ratings’ value

    “The management and board of Moody’s are squarely responsible for the poor quality of previous Moody’s opinions that ushered in the financial crisis” – so says a former senior analyst at the agency, William J. Harrington…

    1 Comment | August 2011

  • Les rosbifs cook Société Générale’s goose

    When the American wit and author Mark Twain was confronted by a reporter tasked with writing his obituary (after news of his untimely demise had begun to circulate), his sense of humour didn’t fail him: “Rumours of my death have been greatly exaggerated,” he is reported to have said. Société Générale, finding itself in a similar situation last week, took a slightly different tack.

    Be the first to comment | August 2011

  • The (Os)borne identity crisis

    He may have passed through the ranks of some Britain’s most venerable institutions – St Paul's school, Magdalen College, Oxford and the Conservative party, to name but three, but when Treasury Today received an e-mail announcing that George Osborne was set to take up residence at that other pillar of the Establishment – Barclays Bank – further investigation was required. Had the UK Chancellor tired of reeling in the country's run-away budget? It would seem so.

    Be the first to comment | August 2011

  • Ronaldo goes out on loan…to the ECB

    In England, when something inexplicable happens on the field of play, you’ll often hear a pundit describe football as a ‘funny old game’...

    Be the first to comment | August 2011

  • US debt row: what does 2nd August hold in store for treasurers?

    Treasurers might need to rethink their investment policies if the worst happens on August 2nd and a US debt crisis…

    Be the first to comment | July 2011

  • Capital requirements go up, lending to corporates goes down – CRD IV

    Bad news for corporates – CRD IV, the directive implementing the Basel III reforms in Europe, was published yesterday, detailing core tier 1 capital ratios for banks. And rising capital requirements can only mean less is available for corporates to borrow…

    Be the first to comment | July 2011

  • Take the lead on RMB, treasurers urged

    “Chinese buyers and suppliers will soon want western corporates to be able to trade with them directly in RMB. The sooner you can offer that, the better…

    Be the first to comment | July 2011

  • Debt becomes her

    Of all the many and varied problems associated with dying, damage to the sufferer’s credit rating is not usually thought to be the worst. Yet that is the only symptom experienced…

    Be the first to comment | July 2011

  • Testing times for stressed out banks

    The results of the European bank stress tests are due to be released today. After last year’s whitewash, expectations - and tensions - are running high. But what impact...

    1 Comment | July 2011

  • Three-month EURIBOR to keep climbing

    Inflation worries, the possibility of Eurozone sovereign defaults and a general move away from risky assets suggests continued rises in euro interest rates.

    Be the first to comment | June 2011

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • »

Dashboard sign in

Forgotten your password?
  • Custom build your own magazine for print
  • Create a research library of news and articles
  • Set up project files to share with your team
  • Message other users and join in discussions
Button: Plans and Pricing

For all these benefits, subscribe today!

  • Most commented
  • Most read
  • Most curious
  • You need a TiMS
  • To tweet or not to tweet
  • Mobile treasury
  • Paul Simpson, Head of Global...
  • Too small to fail
  • Wall Street Systems for sale
  • Nominations now open!
  • Definitions of each Award category
  • About the Benchmarking Programme
  • Martin Luther King meets the markets
  • Handbags and gladrags
  • The hunter hunted
  • My brother’s a copper
  • more...
Ask a treasury expert
  • Forum discussions
  • How can we manage fraud risk?
  • I don’t have tech budget…what’s the alternative?
  • Question Answered: Green treasury
  • Your surprising lifeline for euro-denominated trade contracts
  • To tweet or not to tweet
Advertisement
Back to toprssfacebooktwitter
  • treasurytoday
    • Home
    • Magazine
    • Handbooks
    • Industry Jobs
  • Recent content
    • Switching to eBAM
    • Mobile technology: friend or foe
    • BlackBerry leaves a bitter aftertaste
    • Jan-Martin Nufer, Transforming Treasury
    • Asian financial crisis
    • and much more...
  • Exclusive Content
    • Handbooks
    • Adam Smith Awards
    • Benchmarking studies
    • Industry Jobs
    • Subscribe Now
  • Community
    • Forum
    • Dashboard
    • Register for Free
  • Advertise with us
  • Contact Us
  • RSS Feeds
  • Site Map

Copyright © Treasury Today 2011 all rights reserved — Terms and Conditions