bail-in (noun, verb)
- The situation in which a bank steals a depositor’s money from their account. Depending on the jurisdiction, it can permitted in accordance with banking or governmental legislation.
- The situation in which a bank steals a depositor’s money from their account. Depending on the jurisdiction, it can permitted in accordance with banking or governmental legislation.
1. Bank depositors in Cyprus got a rude awakening when they saw that their bank accounts had been bailed-in.
2. The Canadian Parliament has now passed legislation which will allow future bank bail-ins.
3. The IMF has proposed a one-off tax for European bank depositors who have accounts with funds in excess of 100,000 euros.
4. In order to fund their latest deficit, the nation is considering implementing a $30 billion bail-in package.
2. The Canadian Parliament has now passed legislation which will allow future bank bail-ins.
3. The IMF has proposed a one-off tax for European bank depositors who have accounts with funds in excess of 100,000 euros.
4. In order to fund their latest deficit, the nation is considering implementing a $30 billion bail-in package.
by AgeOfJefferson September 20, 2014
by Old school bossman September 19, 2020
by Naynayfriend January 12, 2018
by _sashimi_ February 17, 2019
Verb:
1.to fail to show up for an important date, ditch someone
2.making up bull excuses inorder to get out of trouble or serious situations.
1.to fail to show up for an important date, ditch someone
2.making up bull excuses inorder to get out of trouble or serious situations.
1.'Hey, did you meet up with Jack?'
'no, the jerk bailed on me.'
2.'gosh, i really needed to talk to her but she bailed on me!'
'no, the jerk bailed on me.'
2.'gosh, i really needed to talk to her but she bailed on me!'
by Anti_Social October 2, 2005