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This question is Not Answered
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bigworm
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97918
Tue, 10 May 05 08:13 AM
I just can't see why you would want to invest here when you have something like Latin America, which is under-banked, even though growth may be lower.
Can someone explain the meaning of "under-banked"?
Thanks,
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Mon, Nov 29 2004
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Miche
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97956
Tue, 10 May 05 11:09 AM
I guess this is said to a bank manager who wants to open a bank in X country. He is advised to invest in Latin America instead, which is under-banked (=has fewer banks than needed).
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There's always sunshine after rain
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Mister Micawber
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Wed, 11 May 05 09:15 AM
I don't presume to understand the financial implications, but here are the dictionary definitions:
Underbanked--
When an originating investment banker cannot find enough firms to underwrite a new issue.
underbanked--
Situation in which an underwriter of a new securities issue is having difficulty getting firms to join the syndicate.
un·der·banked (adjective)--
having insufficient underwriters: having too few underwriting companies in a syndicate to support a new securities issue.
Perhaps the hypenation is critical, and Miche's idea is closer to the mark, as these don't seem to make sense in your context.
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'The question is,' said Humpty Dumpty, 'which is to be master-- that's all.'
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