Banking in Caputia: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 00:44, 5 June 2018
| The Economy of Caputia | ||||
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| The Economy Act
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Banking in Caputia began in early in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I and the stability that the nascent Caputian Union offered after years of brutal civil war.
Through the growth of Caputia's trade and national efforts to finance large national projects, banking in Caputia has grown to be a complex, regulated, international industry. Early banking traditions and laws have embedded into Caputian banking a tradition of banking secrecy and client confidentiality. The tradition, however, has not been codified. Disclosing client information is generally considered a serious social offense that could doom a bank's marketability and ability to attract deposits.
The Caputian Banking Association estimated in 1658 that Caputian banks hold approximately 600 billion Laurels in assets.
Caputian banking concentrates a large part of their operations on several main hubs: Zalae (international), Abeis (international), Gotfriedplatz (international), and San Luis (regional, commercial).
History
Regulation
Bank Vaults and Bunkers
Royal Caputian Bank
Main article: Royal Caputian Bank
Major Banks
Other Banks
Private Banks
See Also
- Economy Act
- Her Majesty's Chancellor of the Exchequer
