Federal Reserve Bank, the
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English OnlineLDOCE Onlinethe Federal Reserve BankˌFederal Reˈserve ˌBank, the (also the FRB, the Fed informal) the US central bank which is divided into twelve banks each operating in a different area of the US according to the Federal Reserve System. The ‘Fed’ has an important influence on US economic policy, because it fixes the rate of interest that banks must pay when they borrow money.From Longman Business DictionaryFederal Reserve BankˌFederal Reˈserve ˌBank abbreviation FRB nounORGANIZATIONSBANKING one of the 12 banks based in different US cities that make up the Federal Reserve System. Each one carries out the System’s decisions and makes sure that national and state banks with branches in its area follow banking rulesThe New York Federal Reserve Bank could sell more securities, providing as much new debt as the market needs.
ˌFederal Reˈserve ˌBank, theSyllable
central divided bank US Business twelve is the which into
Federal Reserve Bank, the
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++Federal Reserve Bank, the → Federal Reserve Bank, the at FRB, the(1) the US central bank which is divided into twelve banks each operating in a different area of the US according to the Federal Reserve System. The ‘Fed’ has an important influence on US economic policy, because it fixes the rate of interest that banks must pay when they borrow money.
Federal Reserve Bank, the
ˌFederal Reˈserve ˌBank, the
(also FRB) (also the Fed informal)
the US central bank which is divided into twelve banks each operating in a different area of the US according to the Federal Reserve System. The ‘Fed’ has an important influence on US economic policy, because it fixes the rate of interest that banks must pay when they borrow money.
ˌFederal Reˈserve ˌBank, the
(also FRB) (also the Fed informal)the US central bank which is divided into twelve banks each operating in a different area of the US according to the Federal Reserve System. The ‘Fed’ has an important influence on US economic policy, because it fixes the rate of interest that banks must pay when they borrow money.