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30 Sep 2008: TransferMate Transfers 100% Secure
The Irish Government today announced a two year guarantee on Irish banks’ deposits and debts.
As a 100% Irish owned company, TransferMate can guarantee the security of all our international transfers.
We have foreign exchange accounts in the Irish banks safeguarded by the new Government arrangement meaning customers lodging funds through our TransferMate service are guaranteed total security for their lodgements.
No other country has issued this safeguard – putting TransferMate ahead of all other foreign exchange providers based outside of Ireland.
The Government’s guarantee is effective immediately and will safeguard all deposits, covered bonds, senior debt and dated subordinated debt with Allied Irish Bank, Bank of Ireland, Anglo Irish Bank, Irish Life and Permanent, Irish Nationwide Building Society and the Educational Building Society until September 2010.
The move is in response to the impact of the recent international financial market crisis on the Irish banking system and shows great resolve by the Irish Government. It aims to maintain financial stability in the Irish economy.
This 100% guarantee is in contrast to other countries in the Eurozone who only provide a guarantee to a maximum of €20k. ...
As a 100% Irish owned company, TransferMate can guarantee the security of all our international transfers.
We have foreign exchange accounts in the Irish banks safeguarded by the new Government arrangement meaning customers lodging funds through our TransferMate service are guaranteed total security for their lodgements.
No other country has issued this safeguard – putting TransferMate ahead of all other foreign exchange providers based outside of Ireland.
The Government’s guarantee is effective immediately and will safeguard all deposits, covered bonds, senior debt and dated subordinated debt with Allied Irish Bank, Bank of Ireland, Anglo Irish Bank, Irish Life and Permanent, Irish Nationwide Building Society and the Educational Building Society until September 2010.
The move is in response to the impact of the recent international financial market crisis on the Irish banking system and shows great resolve by the Irish Government. It aims to maintain financial stability in the Irish economy.
This 100% guarantee is in contrast to other countries in the Eurozone who only provide a guarantee to a maximum of €20k. ...
30 Sep 2008: The following statement was issued by the Government today (September 30 2008)
The Irish Government has decided to put in place with immediate effect a guarantee arrangement to safeguard all deposits (retail, commercial, institutional and interbank), covered bonds, senior debt and dated subordinated debt (lower tier II), with the following banks: Allied Irish Bank, Bank of Ireland, Anglo Irish Bank, Irish Life and Permanent, Irish Nationwide Building Society and the Educational Building Society and such specific subsidiaries as may be approved by Government following consultation with the Central Bank and the Financial Regulator. It has done so following advice from the Governor of the Central Bank and the Financial Regulator about the impact of the recent international market turmoil on the Irish Banking system. ...
19 Sep 2008: Billions shoveled out to banks
Central banks inject $180bn into banking systems around the world to address shortage of US dollars after Lehman Brothers declared bankruptcy. Stressed money markets found themselves short of dollars after many Banks who have dollar reserves blocked at Lehman Brothers.
21 Jul 2008: Cars - Lease or Buy?
Are you planning to buy a car? Many people are faced with the dilemma - "Should I lease, or should I buy?". It turns out that leasing is not always a bad choice at all, depending on the period that you will be using the car. ...
10 Jul 2008: Bank of England holds rates in waiting game
The Bank of England sat on the fence on Thursday, holding interest rates at 5 per cent as its monetary policy committee bought time to see how the oil shock and credit crisis will affect the economy.
The MPC did not explain its decision, as usual when there is no change, but statements from committee members over the past month have indicated they cannot yet gauge whether the economy is deteriorating much faster than desired, or whet-her there is a risk of high inflation becoming a feature of British life once again.
Read the at FT.com
The MPC did not explain its decision, as usual when there is no change, but statements from committee members over the past month have indicated they cannot yet gauge whether the economy is deteriorating much faster than desired, or whet-her there is a risk of high inflation becoming a feature of British life once again.
Read the at FT.com