Withdrawal from Correspondent Banking

Correspondent banking services are essential to enabling companies and individuals to transact internationally and make cross-border payments. Recently there have been indications that certain large international banks have started terminating or severely limiting their correspondent banking relationships with smaller local and regional banks from jurisdictions around the world. To find out whether this is indeed happening, the World Bank, with support from the Financial Stability Board (FSB) and the Committee on Payments and Market Infrastructures (CPMI), surveyed banking authorities and banks worldwide to examine the extent of withdrawal from correspondent banking, its drivers, and its implications for financial exclusion/inclusion. In total, 110 banking authorities, 20 large banks, and 170 smaller local and regional banks participated in this exercise. This document includes finding of the survey, conclusions, and recommendations.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank Group
Format: Working Paper biblioteca
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2015-11-01
Subjects:DEPOSIT, FINANCIAL SERVICES, RECEIPT, ACCOUNTING, DEPOSITS, CUSTOMER, SMALL BANKS, PAYMENT SERVICE, MONEY LAUNDERING, FINANCING, REGIONAL BANKS, INTEREST, ACCESS TO PAYMENT, LAWS, INDUSTRY, REMITTANCE, BANKING SYSTEM, STRATEGIES, BANKING SERVICES, INFORMATION, LIQUIDITY, SERVICES, DISCRIMINATION, MONEY TRANSFER, INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS, INFORMATION SHARING, REORGANIZATION, CAPACITY BUILDING, PRICING, FEE, CORRUPTION, PAYMENTS, CENTRAL BANKS, CREDIT INSTITUTION, INTERNATIONAL BANK, MARKET INFRASTRUCTURES, ECONOMIC ACTIVITY, ACCESS TO FINANCIAL SERVICES, JURISDICTIONS, ANTI-MONEY LAUNDERING, SAVINGS, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE, PENALTIES, CURRENCY, SETTLEMENT SYSTEMS, FINANCIAL INSTITUTION, BANKING RELATIONSHIPS, UNION, CURRENT ACCOUNT, PRIVATE BANKS, FOREIGN CURRENCIES, DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS, TRANSFERS, DOMESTIC BANKS, FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, PAYMENT, MARKETS, CAPITAL REQUIREMENTS, FOREIGN ASSETS, LEGISLATION, WIRE TRANSFER, FINANCE, FOREIGN CURRENCY, BANKING SECTOR, BANKS, SUPERVISORY AUTHORITIES, CAPITAL, TRANSPARENCY, FINANCIAL STABILITY, CUSTOMER BASE, TRADE FINANCE, COMPLIANCE COSTS, SUBSIDIARIES, ACCESS TO FINANCE, VALUE, BANK, CREDIT, LEGAL BARRIERS, INTERNAL CONTROLS, SOURCE OF INFORMATION, FOREIGN BANKS, CASH MANAGEMENT, AFFILIATES, OFFSHORE BANKING, BALANCE SHEET, FACTORS, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, REGULATION, EASTERN CARIBBEAN CENTRAL BANK, SUBSIDIARY, PROFITABILITY, CREDIT RISK, WIRE TRANSFERS, TRADE, INTERESTS, LAND, PRUDENTIAL REQUIREMENTS, INVESTMENT, RISK, LACK OF KNOWLEDGE, CONTRACTUAL OBLIGATION, BUSINESS STRATEGY, PAYMENT SERVICES, BANKING, INTERNATIONAL PAYMENT SYSTEMS, BANKING RELATIONSHIP, CENTRAL BANKING, LEGAL REQUIREMENTS, STUDENTS, BORROWING, INVESTMENTS, RISK MANAGEMENT, LENDING, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, SAVINGS BANKS, CORRESPONDENT BANKS, BANKING SUPERVISION, CUSTOMERS, OUTREACH, REMITTANCES, ACCOUNT HOLDER, GOVERNMENTS, PAYMENT SYSTEMS, RESERVE BANK OF NEW ZEALAND, INTERNATIONAL BANKS, CREDIT INSTITUTIONS, GUARANTEE, SAVINGS BANK, CONSUMER PROTECTION, GROUP OF BANKS, CONSOLIDATION,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/11/25481335/withdraw-correspondent-banking
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/23335
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