bail-ins
Internal bank bailouts
A bail-in is a rescue of a failing financial institution that forces its creditors and depositors to absorb losses, rather than using taxpayer money.
Unlike a bailout, where external funds prop up the institution, a bail-in converts debt to equity or writes down deposits above insured limits: Cyprus imposed bail-ins during its 2013 banking crisis.
The term emerged after the 2008 financial crisis as regulators sought alternatives to publicly funded rescues.
Restructuring corporate capital composition
- creditorsThose owed payment
- depositorsThose who bank funds
- bondholdersOwners of debt securities
- resolutionFormal decision or determination
insolvency · haircut · writedown · Cyprus · debt-to-equity · conversion · losses · shareholders
Financial regulation legislation
- directiveFormal command or instruction
- thresholdPoint of beginning
- triggerWhat initiates action
- frameworkUnderlying support system
EU · supervision · compliance · statutory · legislation · Basel · prudential · stress test
One who owes government duties
- public fundsGovernment-held monetary resources
- moral hazardConsequence-free risk-taking incentive
- internalSituated within
- externalLocated on outside
recapitalization
Restructuring corporate capital composition
- creditorsThose owed payment
- depositorsThose who bank funds
- bondholdersOwners of debt securities
resolution · insolvency · haircut · writedown · Cyprus · debt-to-equity · conversion · losses · shareholders · liabilities
Dodd-Frank
Financial regulation legislation
framework · EU · supervision · compliance · statutory · legislation · Basel · prudential · stress test · living wills
taxpayer
One who owes government duties
- public fundsGovernment-held monetary resources
- moral hazardConsequence-free risk-taking incentive
- internalSituated within
external · accountability · private sector · precedent · contagion
bail-insbank failure
Financial institution collapse
liquidation · bankruptcy · bank closure · receivership · creative destruction
bail-insbailouts
Emergency financial interventions
bank closure · nationalization · moral hazard · too big to fail