11.   Bank shares fell as the short-term rates that banks pay savers increased faster than the long-term rates they charge borrowers.

12.   Banks performed well, as a relatively steeper drop in short-term bond yields widened the gap between what banks pay savers and they charge borrowers.

13.   Banks performed well, as a relatively steeper drop in short-term bond yields widened the gap between what banks pay savers and what they charge borrowers.

14.   Banks typically pay only about half of the interest on money market accounts that mutual fund companies do in their money market funds.

15.   Banks are paying very low rates of interest, charging very high rates of interest, and imposing unconscionably high service fees on consumers.

16.   Banks have paid higher prices for brokers relative to their book value, or assets minus liabilities, since the Alex.

17.   Banks pay for big acquisitions with stock to avoid eating into the capital regulators demand to operate as a healthy bank.

18.   Banks pay more for their money, but they also charge higher interest on the loans they make.

19.   Bank premiums will soon be reduced because the bank deposit-insurance fund is well capitalized, allowing banks to pay more interest to customers or pocket more profits.

20.   Banks pay less to their depositors when interest rates fall, and bank shares are among the most heavily weighted issues on the TSE.