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Re: Is There Something Seriously Wrong With Danske Bank? 

By: Decomposed in POPE 5 | Recommend this post (6)
Mon, 23 Sep 19 4:12 PM | 166 view(s)
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Msg. 40574 of 62138
(This msg. is a reply to 40556 by capt_nemo)

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Nemo:

Re: "Last week, Denmark’s central bank cut its deposit rate to -0.75%. Banks will pass this on to large customers."
What the Central Banks are trying to do is to stop people from saving.

Keynesian economics - which is the economic theory that runs the world today (in contrast to Austrian economic theory) - says that the ideal interest rate is ZERO PERCENT. That's the highest rate at which consumers will, presumably, save nothing. If they save nothing, then cash turnover is maximized and you get peak economic activity. That's Keynesianism.

Zero percent might be the ideal for an economy but it is TERRIBLE for citizens since it puts them at maximum risk in an emergency. What ever happened to "Be Prepared"?? Liberals and Keynesians have flushed that sage advice right down the ol' crapper.




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The above is a reply to the following message:
Is There Something Seriously Wrong With Danske Bank?
By: capt_nemo
in POPE 5
Mon, 23 Sep 19 12:29 PM
Msg. 40556 of 62138

Authored by Mike Shedlock via MishTalk,

Last week, Denmark’s central bank cut its deposit rate to -0.75%. Banks will pass this on to large customers.

Please consider Denmark's Jyske Bank Lowers its Negative Rates on Deposits.

Jyske Bank said on Friday people with more than $111,100 in their bank accounts will be charged more for their deposits as it seeks to pass on some of the costs of recent rate cuts by the European and Danish central bank.

Jyske Bank, Denmark’s second-largest bank, said it would introduce a negative interest rate of 0.75% for all corporate deposits and for private clients depositing more than 750,000 Danish crowns ($111,100) from Dec 1.

Last week, Denmark’s central bank cut its key deposit rate to minus 0.75%, a record low among developed economies. “It is a lot of money and we have to pass on part of this bill to our customers,” he said. “I don’t hope that we will have to go lower but I don’t dare to promise it.”.

Denmark’s largest bank, Danske Bank has said it has no plans to introduce negative interest rates on deposits. Switzerland’s UBS has said it will impose a negative rate of 0.75% on clients who deposit more than 2 million Swiss francs ($2 million). ($1 = 6.7559 Danish crowns)

Simple Question
If you live in Denmark and have a bank account in excess of $100,000 or so, why would you have it at Jyske Bank which charges 0.75% while Danske Bank, the country's largest bank doesn't?

Possibilities
There is something seriously wrong at Danske Bank and people don't trust it.

Danske Bank welcomes deposits and can do something with the money. But if so, at what risk?

Any Danish readers care to answer?

Perhaps we have an answer from Bloomberg in the following discussion.

Jyske Shares Jump on Interest Rate Charge

more of course,,,,,,,,,,,,

http://www.zerohedge.com/markets/there-something-seriously-wrong-danske-bank?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+zerohedge%2Ffeed+%28zero+hedge+-+on+a+long+enough+timeline%2C+the+survival+rate+for+everyone+drops+to+zero%29


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