Basel I is a set of bank regulations laid out by the BCBS which set out the minimum capital requirements of financial institutions.

Development bank debt, OECD bank debt, OECD securities firm debt, non-OECD bank debt (under one year of maturity), non-OECD public sector debt and cash in collection comprises the 20% category. This came under criticism from the public but, since Basel II did not supersede Basel I, many banks proceeded to operate under the original Basel I framework, supplemented by Basel III addendums. Basel I is a set of international banking regulations put forth by the Basel Committee on Bank Supervision (BCBS) that sets out the minimum capital requirements of financial institutions with the goal of minimizing credit risk. The 50% category is residential mortgages, and the 100% category is represented by private sector debt, non-OECD bank debt (maturity over a year), real estate, plant and equipment, and capital instruments issued at other banks.

Basel I

The ECB Announcement is a publication by the European Central Bank (ECB) Governing Council after meetings devoted to monetary policy. 

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Schedules for the meetings of the Governing Council and General Council of the ECB and related press conferences

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An ECB Announcement refers to the publication of any changes to monetary policy made by the governing council of the European Central Bank (ECB). ECB Announcements are part of the bank’s communication strategy, which seeks to harmonize the public's perceptions of ECB monetary policy with its actions in financial markets. The European Central Bank reports of monetary policy are part of the bank’s communication strategy, which seeks to harmonize the public’s perceptions of ECB monetary policy with its actions in financial markets. An ECB Announcement refers to the publication of any changes to monetary policy made by the governing council of the European Central Bank (ECB). An ECB Announcement follows each meeting, along with a press conference, during which the ECB president explains its decisions and takes questions from the press.

ECB Announcement

A euro deposit is a deposit of foreign currency into a European bank account within the eurozone.

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Big Banks Start Charging Clients for Euro Deposits

UBS to charge private clients for large euro deposits

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A euro deposit is a deposit of foreign funds into a bank that operates within the European banking system. By putting money into a European bank account, the account holder may expect to accrue interest at the floating interest rate determined by the European Central Bank (ECB).
Euro deposits are funds deposited in a European account.
These deposits allow foreign citizens to invest in euros, collecting on the interest rate set by the European Central Bank (ECB). UBS said the move reflected “the increasing costs seen across the industry of reinvesting cash from deposits in money and capital markets, the continued extraordinarily low (negative) interest rates in the euro area and increased liquidity regulations.”
Many central banks around the world have lowered interest rates to below zero. , customers would not be charged without their consent, but the bank would refuse to allow further deposits if the customer refused to pay the fee.
Some banks have opted not to pass the costs of negative interest rates onto customers. Banks in the U.S., such as JPMorgan Chase and Bank of New York Mellon, started charging customers for euro deposits earlier this decade.﻿﻿ In early 2017, the Swiss bank UBS began imposing a charge for deposits over one million euros.

Euro Deposit

The European Financial Stability Facility was a temporary crisis resolution measure in the EU following the financial and sovereign debt crisis.

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In brief, the guarantees attracted investors who were not willing to lend directly to the crisis countries, and the EFSF provided loans to those countries (conditional upon the commitment to reforms).
The EFSF has not offered any new financing since July 1, 2013, having been replaced in this function by the ESM, which is a permanent crisis resolution mechanism. The EFSF, however, remains in existence to continue to finance agreed programs; its ongoing activities include receiving loan repayments from the countries it has assisted; making principal and interest payments on its issued bonds to investors; and rolling over existing bonds, because the maturity of its loans to the euro area beneficiaries is longer than that of its issued bonds. The European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF) was created in 2010 as a temporary crisis resolution measure in the wake of the financial and sovereign debt crisis in the euro area (eurozone). The EFSF offered financial assistance to euro area countries in need in this context, provided they committed to undertaking certain reforms (aimed at preventing the recurrence of similar crises).

European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF)

The European Central Bank (ECB) is the consolidated central bank of the EU, coordinating the regions monetary policy efforts.

The European Central Bank (ECB) is the central bank responsible for monetary policy of those European Union (EU) member countries which have adopted the euro currency. The Euro-system is responsible for the practical implementation of ECB policy (such as implementing policy, actually holding and managing foreign reserves, operating in the foreign exchange market, and ensuring the payments system runs smoothly.)
The ECB is also the EU body responsible for banking supervision. The European Central Bank (ECB) is the central bank responsible for monetary policy of those European Union (EU) member countries which have adopted the euro currency. ECB has a system of rotating voting rights among the national bank governors (the executive board members have permanent voting rights), as the Governing Council is now too large for all members to vote at each meeting. The ECB Governing Council is the body within the ECB that actually takes decisions on eurozone monetary policy.

European Central Bank

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Terms in European Central Bank

Basel I

ECB Announcement

Euro Deposit

European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF)

European Central Bank (ECB)