Eurodollars
Eurodollars are large US Dollar deposits that are made in foreign bank accounts. Eurodollars can also be deposited within the US in an International Banking Facility by non-US residents and companies.
EURODOLLARS - Deposits denominated in U.S. dollars at banks and other financial institutions outside th...
EUROEQUITY ISSUES - Securities sold in the Euromarket. That is, securities initially sold to investors ...
Eurodollars
U.S. dollars on deposit with a bank outside of the United States, and consequently, outside the jurisdiction of the United States. The bank could be either a foreign bank or a subsidiary of a U.S. bank.
European Central Bank ...
Eurodollars:
U.S. Dollar-denominated deposits held in banks and other financial institutions outside the United States.
Eurodollars.
Eurodollars are deposits of U.S. dollars in banks or other financial institutions which are located outside the borders of the United States. In every other way, Eurodollars are identical to any other U.S. dollars.
Eurodollars
U.S. dollars that are on deposit outside the U.S.
Ex-Dividend ...
Eurodollars
US dollar deposits placed with banks outside the United States. Holders may include individuals, companies, banks and central banks.
Eurodollars
US dollars deposited in Europe.
European Binding Tariff Information (eBTI) ...
EURODOLLARS
Deposits denominated in U.S. dollars in banks located outside of the United States or domestic branches of foreign banks.
Eurodollars are the most common form of eurocurrency; they are US dollar deposits held outside the US.
Eurodollars are US currency deposited in banks outside the United States,usually but not always in Europe. Certain debt securities are issued in eurodollars and pay interest in US dollars into non-US bank accounts.
Because they were US dollars held in Europe, the funds came to be known as Eurodollars, and the deposits were Eurodollar deposits. The banks started to lend those deposited dollars out. This was the beginning of the Eurodollar market.
A bank depositing Eurodollars with (selling Eurodollars to) another bank is often said to be making a placement.
Popular terms ...
money stock that consists of M1, certain overnight repurchase agreements and certain overnight Eurodollars, savings deposits (including money market deposit accounts), time deposits in amounts of less that $100, ...
Placement A bank depositing Eurodollars with (selling Eurodollars to) another bank is often said to be making a placement.
Either/or facility An agreement permitting a bank customer to borrow either domestic dollars from the bank's head office or Eurodollars from one of its foreign branches. Either-or order Used in the context of general equities.
or in Europe as Eurodollars. A portion of these were in turn lent by banks to oil-importing developing countries that used them to buy oil.
Phantom GDP ...
Reg M has also required member banks to hold reserves against Eurodollars lent by their foreign branches to domestic corporations for domestic purposes.
Treasury notes (10-year, 5-year, 2-year), 30-Day Fed Funds, 10-Year Municipal Note Index, Interest Rate Swaps (10- year, 5-year), mini-sized Eurodollars, Bund, Bobl, Schatz; Dow Jones Industrial Index, mini-sized Dow Jones Industrial Index, ...
Neutral period In the Euromarket, a period over which Eurodollars are sold is said to be neutral if it does not start or end on either a Friday or the day before a holiday. Neutral stock A stock with a beta of 1.0.
government and federal agency securities; and (4) Eurodollars held by U.S. addressees at foreign branches of U.S. banks worldwide and at all banking offices in the United Kingdom and Canada.
Traded at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME), Eurodollars are US dollars deposited at banks outside the United States, primarily in Europe.
Not to be confused with the Euro currency, eurodollars are U.S. dollar time deposits (much like CDs) that are held in overseas banks, mostly in Europe.
borders (commonly called Eurodollars). LIBOR is quoted on a daily basis representing fixed time periods ranging from 30 days to 360 days. The rate is set not by banks but by market forces in the supply and demand of Eurodollars.
banking regulations were held almost exclusively in Europe hence the name eurodollars.
Bond Equivalent Yield - Is the procedure which relates discounted rates such as treasury bills and eurodollars to a bond standard.
Eurodollar Bond
Bond paying interest and principal in Eurodollars--US dollars held in banks outside the US. Eurodollar bonds do not have to register with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
See: Eurobond ...
M3, also called broad money, includes M2, plus assets in large time deposits, eurodollars, and institution-only money market funds.
Placement - When one bank depositing (sells) Eurodollars with/to another different bank. This is said to be the bank making a placement.
An agreement permitting a bank customer to borrow either domestic dollars from the banks head office or Eurodollars from one of its foreign branches.
Either-or order
Used in the context of general equities. See: Alternative order.
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The rate of interest charged by large international banks dealing in Eurodollars to other large international banks.
Long Position ...
M2
A wider definition of money supply than M1, it includes M1 plus savings accounts, time deposits under $100,000, money market mutual funds shares, overnight repurchase agreements and overnight Eurodollars.
Federal Reserve Board regulation that currently requires member banks to hold reserves against theirnet borrowings from their foreign branches over a 28-day averaging period. Reg M has also required member banks to hold reserves against Eurodollars ...
It can try to borrow reserves for one or more days from another bank, sell marketable assets such as government securities, or bid for funds in the money market, such as large certificates of deposit (CDs) or eurodollars. As a last resort ...
banks and other financial institutions outside the United States. Although this name originated because of the large amounts of such deposits held at banks in Western Europe, similar deposits in other parts of the world are also called eurodollars.
Eurodollars are used by foreign banks as a method of financing loans to other local or foreign banks or to commercial borrowers.
 See also: Eurodollar, Banks, Expected return, Values, Expense
  
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