khosravi of central bank . the price of the currency can be earlier do the above part of the words that should have been done . shouldn't it be done on the contrary? in two or three days, it is really about the actions of the central bank about the small share in the downward trend. the space that has been transferred to the market in the form of their international relations is working . it is a stable space for the currency market. let's put it in official systems to increase motivation the return of foreign currency by the exporters and that the demand is met according to the ability of the central bank to provide foreign currency is that we should pay attention to such conditions today. i have received them and asked for foreign currency to be delivered to them because this year started from the beginning of this year. if the central bank does 23 important things and the government bravely takes this decision, i will not help in making a decision. it is august 1397, which means that they have basic goods 51

the central bank will facilitate this path through the facilities of the country's banking network and international banking networks that we have , so that this percentage will increase, considering whether you are active in the field of foreign trade of the central bank, mr. president, this point raised while we were on a short film break agents from abroad are trying to name the foreign exchange market to create fluctuations in the currency market of the senate, and obviously in the field of remittances, which is more of your specialty , we had a problem on the side of foreign countries , now it should be destroyed. we have the management translation of the embargo at this time when all the merchants and the banking network are already familiar with it, and fortunately , despite this embargo, the trade capacity of the country has increased significantly every year compared to the previous year . because of the price increase the goods are in the country, it shows that we had and are still using funds transfer management routes in the field of real trade . this year , we had a 20 % i

do you work outside the central bank, mr. president, this point is raised in a very short period of time, agents from abroad tried to name the foreign exchange market, create fluctuations in the foreign exchange market, and obviously we had a problem in the field of remittance, more specialized than yours. hawala is the fact that for some time now , we have had the experience of managing the embargo at this time when all the merchants and the banking network are familiar with it, and fortunately , despite this embargo, the country's trade capacity has increased every year compared to the previous year . this increase can be due to the increase in demand it may be imported, it could be due to the increase in the price of these goods in the country. it shows that in the field of real trade, we had and are still using funds transfer management routes. even this year , we had a 20% increase in foreign currency supply compared to the previous year. from the perspective of allocation, if let's look at it, we checked the 30% increas

well, the key problem here is central banks have front l here is central banks have front loaded interestackle inflation, without any regard for the, things breaking. you know many of the central bank heads have said, we are going to front load inflation, many to the tune of 75 basis points until something does break. well guess what, things are broken. that is the problem. do you think they were _ broken. that is the problem. do you think they were too _ broken. that is the problem. do you think they were too quick _ broken. that is the problem. do you think they were too quick in - think they were too quick in bringing the interest rate hikes the fed and the bank of england? absolutely. they were too quick and too soon. too quick and too large rather. what i would say is, yes, inflation is political and, yes, the caveat is central banks are independent, but with a lot of political pressure, they had to be seen to be doing something. now, you know that is one thing to talk tough and jaw bone, but doing these front loads and doing it too quickly too big and continuing to do it, has obviou

it wasn't just developed market central banks, we also had 2 p.m. ich took the contrarian approach this week, a defiant resilient central bank kept its interest rate unchanged. the turkish central bank held off from cutting rates, as the lira continues to come under pressure. let's get to phoenix. i want to start with brazil, because this move from the riyal is a bit confounding we have the central bank, a hawkish hole, but the riyal falls yesterday. what do you make of that? phoenix: i think that is still very temporary volatility, especially with the pressure that is coming from the presidency with respect to how he wants to see anna terry policy eased, and that pressure is still lingering even though we think ultimately, they will back off on any kind of nuclear option with respect to changing the central bank's independence. it is a bit of a market overreaction, a bit of concern over the president impact on monetary policy. i think overall, the trajectory for the lira is likely to still be strong from here on the back of the hawkish central bank

the deal�*s been widely welcomed, including by the bank of england, the european central bank and by ederal reserve. but not everyone�*s happy. credit suisse bondholders have lost $17 billion, shares in both banks have slumped, and there has been a sell—off of banking shares across the markets today. here's the chief executive of ubs explaining the rationale behind the deal. translation: it means we bring back stability and security _ for credit suisse clients, but also that we keep the reputation of the swiss financial centre high. and finally it means we are stemming the turmoil in the international financial markets. these three goals are very, very important to us. we are building a big ubs with less risk appetite. credit suisse has been struggling with a series of challenges for a long time but why did it fall into such a deep crisis so quickly? here's our business editor simonjack. credit suisse became the biggest and most important casualty of a situation that has already seen the failure of two mid—size us banks, silicon valley and signature bank, and an emergency 30 billion i

faced with a shortage of resources, in fact liquidity, and they have to take resources from the central bank fact, from the government, in order to approve its own budget. sold to the banks you can buy people, buy banks, buy various pension funds, buy these, then one day you will face a liquidity deficit, the banks have come to be out of the red , there is no problem in declaring, you can give these bonds to the central bank and get a line of credit from them, that's fine. conceptually, it doesn't make any difference in terms of meaning, the government directly from the central bank of qarchak, with you, that process happens with a flood of liquidity to the central bank from the central bank and the banking network and the money that is circulating in the economy and causes inflation. they are facing in fact policy making our mistake aggravates this process again regarding the fact that dr. shirjan, an expert on economic issues, is with us . well, unfortunately, the time is limited, mr. dr. sirjan, please give your desired solutions to curb inflation . ramadan, we should have about the cause

unfortunately _ central banks. that's right. unfortunately it _ central banks. that's right.ooks like| unfortunately it looks like manager markets are pushing central banks around and we have a situation whereby we have a situation whereby we have another institutional to thatis have another institutional to that is too big to fail. the swiss have moved very quickly, a lesson taken on board from 2008 that you've got to be a decisive and look to reassure markets and depositors and customers as quickly as you can. there are suggestions the european central bank may not move today. the federal may be unchanged with interest rates next monday and the bank of england may not change with interest rates next thursday and by interest rate cuts. this conversation _ and by interest rate cuts. this conversation is _ and by interest rate cuts. this conversation is all _ and by interest rate cuts. this conversation is all because they worry is that if rates are going up and up, institutions that have bad exposure as a consequence of that could be seen to potentially fail likely so it has

we can have a digital wallet that is provided by our central bank, which in any case is monitoring all our payments. and the is called upon to save the private banks when they did that and fall like in switzerland, with a c suite national bank with central bank saving, credit suisse. now, why can't we have a digital wallet with the fed? if you're an american resident or with this who sweets national bank, if you're a swiss resident or with a european central bank, if you live in the us, where your savings are completely safe. it's just the utility money. when you pay for your coffee, you know, if you dollars or euro, whatever go from the ro on the legit of the central bank that correspond to you to the over the corresponds to the coffee shop. savings can be absolutely safe, no question of even ensuring them because they would be sitting on the ledger over the central and then ask you a question about that though, because you know, bank serve other functions as well. in addition to holding cash from, from lending to various forms of investment. is it possible to resolve this destabiliza

the central bank in the field of education is over 100 billion tomans. the tourism bank is involved in violating the legal rights of the central bank . the second banking supervision is the calculation of the amount of violations by the banks from the limits of the law, the limits of the regulations and regulations of large facilities and related parties. however, according to the characteristics of the central bank's supervision of banks, with the excuse of the problems of successive code sanctions and the production sector's finances , the council of money and credit has approved outside the framework of prayers, and by setting a new ceiling for the bank's facilities and special real and legal customers. removed their consideration from the mentioned provisions and the mega facility and related parties announced that to this meeting dated 6th of august 1394 , the money and credit council of aindeh bank for legal participation in the prestigious construction company of the iran mall collection investment guidelines and credit institutions it is equivalen

credit suisse is a see from the swiss central bank by the company. some time investors have been calmed and the banks stock has regained some of its value. but the deeper problems at credit suisse have not gone away. and the swiss authorities and now thinking about its future. zurich is credit 3 says home base and on the streets, it's business. as usual. people here appear to be largely unaffected, but the recent turmoil surrounding one of switzerland's biggest banks. most people here welcome the central banks move to lend more than 50000000000 dollars to the ailing bank. thanks to this, i think that's the right step at the moment. and now they have to show that they can do it well and are careful so that people have real confidence. again, it's a systematically important bank and it has to catch itself. and i think it will catch itself. many believe credit suisse may not have to use all the liquidity provided by the central bank, but they're glad the move calmed investors as the stock bounced back. after all, banks are more important to the swiss eco

i'm just wondering should central banks be doing more? perhaps to force banks to increase the rates for savers? i'm not going to make a policy application here but here's what i would say — is that savers have lots of opportunities besides the bank that they currently store their deposits with. so, if you look at the marketplace for transaction like deposit products, money market mutual funds, cds, certain high yield savings accounts, they are offering very competitive rates. one of the reasons banks are able to keep their rates low is because consumers are slow to re—optimise, they are slow to find these opportunities. but they are certainly out there. and so i think the first step is for consumers to make sure that they're doing what they want to do with their money and that they're aware of the opportunity costs that they are paying by staying in the account that they currently in. matthew plosser from the federal reserve bank of new york, a real pleasure having you on the show, thank you forjoining me and i'll check in with you soon.

central banks and governments. they must have been very anxious to close the deal to avoid any contagion. i think it is still too early to say that we are back in calm waters. tom: too early to say we are back in calm waters. are there particular names within the banking sector that stand out to you right now that are looking the most vulnerable? what are you watching for? guillermo: stock prices usually do not lie. you see under pressure, and that is what we had last week, rumors also about two other institutions in europe. we have the ecb comments. it will not take long until banks with liquidity issues will be identified, and that must happen very quickly to find the appropriate support for those institutions and for markets in general. tom: and your take on what we have heard about the at1's? it has been written into the perspective of these bonds that if you buy them, they are in the prospectus and it does caveat that should you get a moment of financial stress for the banking institution, you could see these

central banks or regional banks, where should you focus your attention? to answer this question do we are joined by mike and edward. mike mckee, let's bring you into the conversation, where are you in terms of understanding the risk? is it with central banks reverting back to concerns around inflation and the possibility of the rate hikes from here? or is it in the impact of the regional banking crisis? i am not sure yet we fully understand. mike: that is the problem, we do not know what will happen. we are anticipating lending standards getting tighter, that will mean fewer loans and it will slow down the economy, but we have already seen banks raise lending standards. so is there going to be much more movement? part of the problem is we do not know what we do not know about who else might be in trouble or what might trigger that trouble. it doesn't look like things are settling down today. and then you turn your focus back to the central banks. the question that occupied us for so long, will they do too much tightening, particularly the fed? will they g

what will the european central bank do today? i to. what will the european central bank do today?bank do today? i expect them to stick with a _ bank do today? i expect them to stick with a 50 _ bank do today? i expect them to stick with a 50 basis _ bank do today? i expect them to stick with a 50 basis point - bank do today? i expect them to l stick with a 50 basis point increase in the interest rate later today. that is what they have been telling us they are going to do for quite some time now. however, i do expect quite a significant shift in the tone coming out of the ecb, you will recall that after the december meeting, they came out with quite a hawkish tone, giving a signal that we are going to see a succession of interest rate rises over the course of this year and this is where i expect them to step back in terms of their communications at today's meeting and that is quite significant because that would open the door to the possibility that if rates do go up as we expect them to, that may well be it for the physio will feature.— will feature. that's interesting, even if r

you think so a central bank needs credibility, right? the public needs to trust that it actually performs on the job that it's set to do . and that's keeping the inflation target. and the european central bank has repeated often in the past to do this 50 percent of 50 basis point rate hike. and so they can't just move away from doing that. and now they did it, but they've also scraped all this forward guidance from their, their statement to days. so they're, they didn't commit to anything for the future, which is something they usually have done in the past meetings. so the now want to see how the financial economic data evolves to make any more decisions. okay. um, so it's goal the seabees goal is to reduce inflation to, to percent. ideally, how realistic is that at this point? the c b itself says they're expecting inflation at 5.3 percent for 2023 and 2.9 percent for next year. so they're overshooting their own target. there is some wiggle room there because they've changed their m stands and policy there. so they can overshoot slightl

not understand the structure of the transaction, is it necessary for this coordination with the central bank, so i can't say, since we don't have a request from the outside. uh, the owners and the bank, as far as hmm being able to transfer your own funds from one bank to another bank free of charge. uh, within a million 400. our position here has not changed. we understand that some banks are against it, but we consider it fundamentally important that people have the right to their savings. at least within the insured amount, transfer from one bank to another bank freely a hmm a and hmm a in fact, we certainly do not support this practice with high tariffs. with high commissions to lock people up within one bank, when even another bank offers better conditions, in fact. it's holding back competition, so our position here hasn't changed at all and uh, we're not going to change it, in terms of hmm fixed investment dynamics last year, it was indeed quite high numbers. we attribute this to two factors. first. uh, that's what a lot of private investors were trying to do quickly. to complete those

european central bank has put rates up european central bank has put rates up by european central bankut rates up by half a 1%, what is the impact of that? it up by half a 196, what is the impact of that? , , . up by half a 196, what is the impact ofthat? , , . , up by half a 196, what is the impact of that? , , . , ., of that? it sends a message that inflation is _ of that? it sends a message that inflation is a _ of that? it sends a message that inflation is a big _ of that? it sends a message that inflation is a big concern - of that? it sends a message that inflation is a big concern for- of that? it sends a message that inflation is a big concern for the l inflation is a big concern for the european central bank, bigger than this banking crisis, we know that prices are rising around the world, caused in large part by what happened in ukraine, it has made food and energy prices soar and prices for everyone going up, and central banks have interest rates at their disposal to try to tame inflation and it essentially makes it more, there's more incentive to save rather than borrow and

times for a central bank. thank you. i'll tell you all mirandi. now let's get the latest from wall street on this. and these developments and teddy australia joins me from new york teddy, have there been recruit repercussions from the banking self in europe, in the us. well, credit suisse is a global financial institution. so it's of greater consequence, right? than silicon valley bank than signature bank, which we did see fail this week and cause broader turmoil in the market here in the united states. now, the pronouncement pronouncement by the swiss national bank to support credit suisse, is going to pair some losses. however, we have seen some damage here in the united states. the s s p has dropped a point 7 percent. now really, the banks are the ones that have hot hit, the hardest goldman city group. sliding regional bank certainly sliding. but what we're looking at is investors panicking, looking around at the financial sector at s b, b at signature bank at credit suisse and saying this is incredibly uns

we have heard from many central banks _ in the banking market.eard from many central banks reassuring . from many central banks reassuring ati bondholders that normal rules will apply in the remote likelihood of any further banking failures in theirjurisdictions. dan kemp, thank you very much forjoining us. many aspects of this turmoil have brought back memories of the 2008 banking crisis, prompting questions about banking regulations allowed for such a situation to unfold again. speaking earlier to the bbc, the chief economist at allianz; mohamed el—erian put the blame central bank monetary policy. the policy was too low for too long. then came the time to waste because inflation was going up and the federal reserve did nothing. so by the time it finally recognised its mistake, it had to increase interest rates at the fastest pace we've seen for over four decades. and the system was not ready for that shock. let's talk about how the federal reserve will react. let's speak now to our north america business correspondent michelle fleury who's in n

let's stay with central banks for a little longer. this year, they risk hurting the least well—off in society. in an interview with the today programme, andrew bailey said that he understood that companies needed to reflect the costs they face — but warned that companies needed to bear in mind that inflation is set to fall this year. mr bailey said he had not yet seen evidence of companies putting up prices more than necessary, but that the bank was being extremely vigilant on the path of inflation. joining me now is susannah streeter, head of money and markets, hargreaves lansdown. how has this gone down with the business community?— business community? certainly consumer— business community? certainly consumer staples, _ business community? certainly consumer staples, companies, | consumer staples, companies, for example, would consumerstaples, companies, for example, would say that we have only been passing on the cost, the increase in raw materials so inflation running at double—digit, companies have been passing on price increase

constitution related to the central bank to directly finance the state.g positions. maybe it's time for us to think about the fact that the ban, from where it was fixed when it was formed, was not written in the constitution, as i understand it. well, who pierced it into the constitution. that is the question. we question when they tell me moses came down to him for him equipped, everything no questions. i understand, well, when she completely cuts me off, they tell me it's in the constitution. i have a question. and how it got into the constitution is the main question. and who can fix you back? well, of course, because, well, in chica it’s interesting and how. i got caught in the constitution. i think that right on the eve of it, it’s more wrong than right, moreover , we don’t even need to change the constitution, because there are examples of gerashchenko and so on, when the will existed and well, it was possible to earn extra money in the house to correct the law about the central bank. nothing catastrophic is needed. well, just a decision and finally

going to the central bank, the central bank is charged from the customers, and i think these days, at least until the week before 28 , the operating banks charge 28 per dollar. i think that i should do this. say hello. that's it the exchange rate or remittance rate is the central bank, the price is the same, we do not specify, whatever number the central bank holds, the amount of riyals you owe to amlet bank , the banks to the central bank, the central bank in the province puts it in dollars, so the repayment and one way to help is to they were looking for a way that i was thinking about ways to help the private sector . we financed 364,45 industrial projects in foreign currency. banks' discretion is supposed to be facility banks serial accidents are also very important, but this project is very small. 267,000 plans have been used so far from these sources. 360 cities that have used foreign currency sources have approached us 500 times for borrowing, that is, every time this 6 months to a year. we borrowed one of the help that we are trying to get the private sector to return the bene

that is the job of the central bank. it comes to inflation, she repeated a number of times the determination, the stamina to bring it back to 2% has not changed. when it comes to financial stability, she said remember i was around in the 2008 financial crisis. the picture that i see for your right now is different and does not see a problem when it comes to liquidity. i got a note from deutsche bank this morning that is pretty positive on that question that you asked. can they handle both? deutsche bank this the tone was right because the market was able to digest the basis points amid turmoil. tom: very interesting indeed. larry summers applauding the response from christine lagarde of the ecb. maria tadeo, thank you very much about that important decision from the european central bank and the lack of guidance going forward. let's bring back norman villamin . you looked at the share price action today. credit suisse down .3% which is nothing compared to drops in recent days. it rallied yesterday but not offsetting the

equity markets struggling for traction with global central banks remaining hawkish. of australian seen hiking 25 basis points in about half an hour despite signs the economy is weakening. investors also waging china's trade numbers as president xi calls on the private sector to overcome challenges. plus the jp morgan ceo jamie dimon telling us why the war in the ukraine and u.s. relations with china are his top concerns. >> where the most about is ukraine. oil and gas. the leadership of the world and our relation with china. that is much more serious than the economic vibrations we all have to deal with on a day-to-day basis. haslinda: markets not doing all that much. traders very much focused on several developments. we have of course the fed, jerome powell, capitol hill, will he suggest a 25 move or 50? will domestic be higher for longer? also, all eyes on that date on friday and keeping a watch on china and the npc. yes, markets were pretty disappointed with the 5% gdp target. now it seems they are keeping their mind open. taking a look at where we are in terms of

you save your money with them and they park it at the central bank. t you save with them, they earn annually £4, they give you £1, and keep £3 for the bank. and in the context of the cost—of—living crisis in particular, i don't think this is good. i think this is a problem. and what the central bank could do is actually to make those interest payments to the bank conditional on those rates to be passed on to savers. so, in practice, they could impose a maximum margin. what does that mean? well, they would tell the banks, we will give you 4%, but only if you give at least 3%, for instance, to the savers. it's quite a radical suggestion, fred. i'm just wondering, do you think it's... this is likely? it is desirable. now, whether whether the central banks will will want to do that, i don't know. but, fred, you know, the critics will say, look, banks aren't charities. you know, they're in it to make money. isn't this just the way the markets work? well, this is, at the moment, the way the markets work, but this is not a well—functioning market. banks serve

from the beginning of next year, the central bank should be dominant in iran's qarz al-hasneh mehr bank at the beginning of next year. in the rest of the banks, it is a one-time sweat with people. for one time, they pay 4%, now with 64% as a service fee, and this belongs to the balance of each year. it doesn't work and the effective rate is actually from 78 it is a percentage, and as the saying goes, the needy community needs and needs to receive qarz al-hasna loans, this is good news that the balance of the amount, which after the significant reduction of death and destruction, said for example 4%, but the percentage of loan repayments to the employees of qarz al-hasnah company was transferred to qarz al-hasnah banks. there are many people who don't have financial resources in qarz al-hasna banks , there is a contract that says how you have people's money, you have to pay qarz al-hasna facilities to your employees. there you are from public sources explain to your employee that first of all, if we consider it as a whole, you mean the entire banking network, with network 3 commercial ba

let's talk about central banks, from the fed to the ecb. inflation remains too hot and more hikes are needed to cool it down. let's get to valerie tytel. we had waller's speech. rudely interrupted to put it mildly. we did see the text. what did he say and it? >> he emphasized the next payroll print and the next cpi print. the cpi print comes in the fed's blackout time. he said he needs to see the cpi pullback significantly. he used the word significantly. it doesn't take much. if you look at eco-go for what we are penciling and as the contest is -- consensus estimate on march 14. we want see a significant pullback in less there is whopper of a miss. it is safe to conclude that his daughter is likely to move higher based on that speech that was rudely interrupted. dani: rudely interrupted. i saw somebody call it a poor bomb. that was over the zoom chat. to europe. pcbs told a set of 4% terminal rate is possible as banks revise their ecb calls. what's the latest with that? valerie: he mentioned that 4% number. we saw upgrades of ecb forecasts

so the fed keeps going, though, after 2016, 2017, raises rates 2018 and all the other central banks of the other banks that set cost of money around the world and that try to defend their currencies around. the world are acting like the because they can't act against fed they're just not strong enough even largest ones the european central bank large, central bank, the bank of japan, the people's bank of china, the big ones are predominant only acting like the fed and the other are trying to act kind of in defense of the fed, sort of to just keep the currencies in what they call equilibrium i'm getting wonky stepping back what it means is that the fed is going to do what it's going to do and other central banks have to basically come along or, basically be hurt by the behavior of their policies is again, what's happening now. so we get to 2019, wall street's like, hey, wait a minute, we've got a problem. we have this little mini side bet market. it's called it's called the repo market. it doesn't matter what it's called is. this thing that happens every night, the wall street banks, th

as was central banks are trying to do. heir number one obligations to restore financial stability and make sure this banking crisis does not worsen and turn into something deeper, longer and more economy heading then it has now. let's look at the first statement that came out from the fed and treasury to applaud the deal between credit suisse and ubs welcoming the announcement to support financial stability. the ego, capital liquidity positions of u.s. banking are strong. they want to make sure we know that and they are talking to their counterparts around the world which led to another important announcement this afternoon. the fed and five of the biggest central banks in the world, the bank of canada, bank of england, the bank of japan, european central bank and the swiss national bank are boosting their swap lines. swap lines are one central banks provide to provide dollar liquidity. clearly a coordinated effort which is a global funding market. they are saying they are going to -- they are conducting weekly operations.

turmoil in the united states. 3 days after the closure of the silicon valley bank of california, the central bank of america announced the bankruptcy of signature bank . joe biden's efforts to prevent the concern of investors and health and making inpatient treatment free of charge in the justice enforcement referral system in the field of health will help , in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful, may god bless muhammad and the family of muhammad, and speedy his death. iran and belarus since the end of negotiations of high-ranking delegations these eight bilateral cooperation documents were signed by the two countries, the memorandum of cultural understanding, the memorandum of understanding on the expansion of commercial cooperation and also the amendment of the road transport code were among the documents signed between the officials of the two countries . he was officially welcomed by the president of our country in the saad abad complex. after the official welcome and bilateral talks between the presidents of iran and belarus, the ministers of the two countries signed eigh

will there be a message to call markets from the central bank? maria: another brutal day. you had names that were dropping more than 10% for a second consecutive day. these are big moves going on in the european banking sector. have not heard from the european on this issue. the reasons are clear and their deliberations are ongoing. this is a quiet period and decision day is today, though we did have reports that the ecb had reached out to banks to figure out the exposure they have from credit suisse or would have to credit suisse. on monday when i spoke to the head of -- regulators were already on the case with respect to the silicon valley bank, but today we have seen the swiss repeating the point that they are ready to provide liquidity. that might change things in the swiss banking system, but you also need a strong voice and it comes to the european banking sector and this has to come from the head of the european central bank. i expect questions on this and a challenging communication exercise from the head of the ecb who needs to instill confidence in her own market

we will now fully when i'm a central banks have been up to. dit flowing after an unsettled period in the us banking sector and the credit suisse rescue. six central banks, including the bank of england and the us federal reserve announced they would boost the flow of us dollars through the global financial system. to talk us through why this is needed i'm joined byjustin urquhart—stewart, founder of the investment platform regionally. another very familiar face and a veteran when it comes to all these things. just talk us through what central banks are doing now until the end of april and why that is important. i5 april and why that is important.— april and why that is imortant. ., important. is a fascinating development, _ important. is a fascinating development, because - important. is a fascinating development, because it. important. is a fascinating - development, because it really reflects what is happening with technology stop because depositors can withdraw money so quickly out of banks, almost immediately, on the threat of anything occu

difficult times for a central bank. thank you, dr. young randy. now let's get the latest from wall street on this, on these developments and teddy australia joins me from new york teddy, have there been recruit repercussions from the banking self in europe, in the us? well, credit suisse is a global financial institution, so it's of greater consequence, right? than silicon valley bank than signature bank, which we did see fail this week and cause broader turmoil in the market here in the united states. now, the pronouncement pronouncement by the swiss national bank to support credit suisse is going to paris some losses. however, we have seen some damage here in the united states. the s and p has dropped a point 7 percent. now really the banks are the ones that have hit the hardest goldman city group. sliding regional bank certainly sliding. but what we're looking at is investors panicking, looking around at the financial sector at s b, b at signature bank at credit suisse and saying this is incredibly unstable or pullin

one day after the surprise increase in the inflation rate in england, the central bank , as expected, raised the bank interest rate. it has been increased eleven times in less than two years that the bank interest rate has been increased in england. the central bank of this country, in justifying this decision, says that the increase in the bank interest rate was done with the aim of reducing inflation, which has reached the highest figure since 1992. is on the other hand some economists say that the increase in bank interest rates will increase the pressure on many british people who are already under severe pressure . they made this decision, as well as companies that are proud and have a lot of debt. this year, we will halve inflation to reduce the cost of living and give financial security to the people. this promise has not been fulfilled so far. some economists say that the increase in inflation is partly caused by factors such as the lack of vegetables and the bad weather in spain and the refusal of english producers to you from fear receiving heavy bills for energy, increasing

the trouble blender has said it will borrow up to 50000000000 euros from switzerland central bank and a bid to shore up its liquidity. the sudden, multi $1000000000.00 collapses of to us banks last week, as part growing fears about the stability of the banking sector. while for more, we've got rob watts from the w business with us here in the studio. rob, how alarming is this development with credit suite? well, certainly had alarm bells ringing because what we have here is a major international bank having to seek help from a central bank. that's something that we have not seen since 2008 and the global financial crisis. but we have heard the central bank in switzerland and also the swiss financial regulator and credits rece themselves all trying to delay the fears here because it is fear that ultimately drive down. stock prices, credit suisse says that it does have enough liquidity, and the $50000000000.00 or so euro's that, it's borrowing is merely preemptive to make sure that it doesn't run out. and the central bank of switzerland says that credit suisse does have enough liquidity

notification of the central bank's new circular to the banks, marriage loans up to 220 million tomans, childbearing loans from 30 to 150 million tomans, snowfall in chaharmahal and bakhtiari regions on the seventh day of spring , the spread of rain in most provinces, and the issuance of flood warnings on roads in the provinces on the outskirts of central zagros, wheat harvest has started in the southern provinces with the beginning of the spring season, forecasting the harvest of 60,000 tons of wheat from 17,000 hectares of cultivated area in hormozgan province. the most important leader what are the solutions for longitudinal growth this year , in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful, may god bless muhammad and the family of muhammad, and the family of muhammad, and the family of muhammad, and the family of muhammad, and the family of muhammad, and the family of muhammad, and the family of muhammad, and the family of muhammad, and the family of muhammad, and the family of muhammad, and the family of muhammad, and the family of muhammad, and the family of muhammad,

time for the central bank. >> very central time, very important.e i get here as there is nothing to see. the central bank raised rates as expect it by 50 basis points. that was expected before the weekend and then in the last couple of days maybe they were saying a be they less or not at all, but it shows there is nothing to see here. if they haven't raised at all, there may have been speculation. then there would have been on the. clearly, rates went up as expect it. that shows that the central bank but its focus again on inflation. inflation is not as high as it is everywhere else. that was a bit of a surprise. prices went up more than expect it. for the central bank, it is really important to keep the inflation rate where it is or bring it down as well. by the way, they did make comments around credit suisse and they did say that the measures that they put in place, they helped halt a number. tom: they also touched on can you give us more light on what is happening with the controversy around the additional tier one bonds? >> there has been lots

the three tree cases you mentioned were done by the central bank. with russia, this work will finally be done. let us witness this . thank you very much, mr. attaullah, an expert on economic issues, martin, for accompanying the program, mr. doctor. what actions have been taken in this area, and it was enough. in your opinion , it is the same as mine. you are far from the incident that if they refer to the agreement between china and russia, we will use a strategic and operational barrage from our side as a foundation. that's what i wanted to point out what will happen to the child? yes, yes, in 1395 1395 , we reached a strategic agreement of 25 billion dollars with the chinese citigroup in a one-year period and defined a large credit range . this attack was supported by oil and our energy exports and the capacity of the other side to allocate credit resources for the import of goods that we can do from that side, which happened, and i think, your excellency, i wanted to point out that we do not have continuity depending on these agencies. and the mo

one of the roots of the inflation of the net foreign assets of the central bank of the central bank is that in order for us to reduce this bank overdraft , in a number of limited banks , we have the major part of the overdraft cost from a specific program to minimize the overdraft. inflation and growth of production as a strategy and this definite work order has been placed on the agenda of the government since the first day of the year . our retirement will take place let's not increase prices. today, people witnessed rain in some areas of 31 provinces of the country. some mountainous areas were also covered with white snow . today , the rain covered areas of all the provinces of the country. in ilam province, with 48 mm of rain, it recorded the highest amount of rain. living nature is great among the products of nature. god willing , the rain will continue to rain in different provinces . halva roulette made people happy. the rain that comes is really a curtain that surrounds. special tenderness to the region of ten beautiful cities, thank you god for the rain, your mercy, the nature