| 释义 |
ˌreintermediˈation, n. Finance.
[re- 5 a.]
The transfer or bringing back of borrowing and investments from an outside credit business into the banking system. Cf. *disintermediation n.
1978Business Week 28 Aug. 27 Under current law,..businessmen tend to sell out for stock to avoid taxes, ‘and the natural reintermediation of funds isn't occurring’. 1980Daily Tel. 6 Aug. 1/3 More than half [the commercial bill business] has been run down and replaced by direct bank lending..as part of a process known as ‘reintermediation’ in banking circles. 1987Amer. Banker 26 Oct. 12/2 Everyone who's liquidating positions is sitting on a pile of cash. It's a tremendous opportunity for ‘reintermediation’, and the banks ought to really be going after it. 1988Financial Times 10 Nov. iv. p. iii/1 After the years of ‘disintermediation’,..there seems now to be some measure of reintermediation.
Hence ˌreinterˈmediate v. intr. and trans.
1979Daily Tel. 13 Aug. 14 Controlling the monetary base alone would simply mean that the banks disintermediated or reintermediated as necessary to meet their ratios. 1981Financial Mail 28 Aug. 986/3 These non-bank loans have flowed back to the banks (they are being re-intermediated). |