ESN wrote:Capricorn wrote:ESN wrote:Capricorn wrote:А Китаи?
А какая в Китае ставка рефинансирования?
Вот как ето делают в Китае.
<* ничего не написано про стоимость ресурсов *>
Тема не раскрыта. Если стоимость ресурсов внутри Китая сравнима со стоимостью долларовых ресурсов в США, то преимуществ иностранные (американские) банки не имеют. ...
Каких "ресурсов"? $ ресурсов банкoв, гос-ва, не-$ ресурсов?
Похоже что Китаи все -таки как-то регулирует деятельность иностранных банков, поетому нет сильного опасения "потока $"
http://www.thebanker.com/news/fullstory ... banks.html
China has abided by its WTO promises, winning praises for doing so on time and in a transparent manner. But it is not welcoming foreign banks with open arms. It has kept some formidable regulatory hurdles and added new ones that will severely restrict the pace and breadth of their business in China:
Foreign banks have to wait for 12 months after a branch licence has been issued, before they can apply to have another new branch.
To do renminbi business, the branch has to have made profits in two consecutive years of the three years prior to its application to do so.
Each bank branch must have at least Rmb600m of operating capital.
Foreign banks can only borrow up to 150% of their asset value in the local interbank market, their main source of renminbi funding
The first two requirements are most unfavourable to foreign banks, notes Anthony Lok, a banking analyst at the Bank of China International, the securities arm of the Chinese bank.
Foreign banks are practically limited to opening only one branch a year. They also need to put up much capital for each individual branch, as China does not allow consolidation of capital of all branches. It also does not count the capital of the parent of a foreign bank branch. The capital requirement is a big burden on the banks, says Mr Lok, because their business volume is not substantial enough to justify the cost.