Banking Deregulation in Europe

Banking Deregulation in Indonesia

In late 1988, the Indonesian government adopted a number of reforms aimed at deregulating the country's banking sector.' Since the reforms, Indonesia's banking system has been undergoing a transformation from an inefficient system dominated by a relatively small number of state-owned banks, to a more volatile system, in which competition among state and privately owned banks is encouraged.' Thi...

Cardiovascular tissue banking in Europe

INTRODUCTION In the past 50 years, human cardiovascular tissue allografts, also called homografts, have been implanted into patients with different valvular diseases. The use of these allografts and  the number of cardiovascular tissue banks and their respective techniques increased. We conducted a survey to establish the quantity of allografts processed, and issued by, European tissue banks. T...

Entrepreneurship and the Deregulation of Banking

Control and Competition: Banking Deregulation and Re-regulation in Indonesia

Policy changes in Indonesian banking from 1983 through 1990 saw the removal of controls on interest rates, lending, and expansion of branch networks, and of barriers to entry. The dismantling of loan subsidy programmes financed by the central bank ran in parallel with these changes. Private banks have been enabled to erode rapidly the market share of the previously dominant, but less efficient ...

Banking Reform in Britain and Europe

" To start, we need concrete progress with the too-important-to-fail conundrum. We need a global level discussion of the pros and cons of direct restrictions on business models ... "