Examples of Schedule I Banks in a sentence
Notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained in this Agreement, participating interests in, and rights and obligations with respect to, Canadian Advances and Canadian Commitments may be granted or assigned only to Schedule I Banks, Schedule II Banks, Schedule III Banks or a Person established under the laws of Canada or any province or territory thereof that is authorized to carry on business in Canada pursuant to Part XII of the Bank Act (Canada).
The five major Schedule I Banks have been assigned substantial limits in all groups due to their relative high credit ratings and liquidity.
Allocations and reallocations of Commitments of Canadian Schedule I Banks and Canadian Schedule II Banks and their Designated Bank Affiliates pursuant to this Section shall be made ratably among the Canadian Banks in accordance with their respective Maximum Canadian Commitment Amounts.
Consequently, the borrowers who do not meet the rigid underwriting criteria of the Schedule I Banks find it more difficult to obtain financing from traditional financial institutions, regardless of loan-to-value ratios or security offered, presenting attractive lending opportunities to Viocity REIT.
The five largest Schedule I Banks are generally less aggressive in pursuing single family Conventional Mortgage loans where (i) the borrower is self-employed, (ii) the borrower lacks a well-developed domestic credit history due to having recently immigrated to Canada, (iii) the borrower intends to substantially renovate the property, or (iv) the borrower or the loan is otherwise outside the strict lending guidelines of the Schedule I Banks.
Residential Mortgages The single family conventional mortgage market in Canada is dominated by the Schedule I Banks which are aggressive in underwriting single family Conventional Mortgage loans provided they strictly comply in all aspects with rigid underwriting criteria.
As well, credit risk is managed by selecting Schedule I Banks operating in Canada as counterparties to the forward foreign currency contracts, if applicable, and by regular monitoring of credit exposures.
Schedule I Banks The minimum credit rating required for money market instruments is A-1(low) by S&P, P-1 by Moody’s and R-1(low) by DBRS.
Investments in the debt of National Bank of Canada is rated lower than the five major Schedule I Banks and therefore so is the exposure to this issuer.
However, the liquidity of Schedule II Bank debt is less than that of Schedule I Banks, particularly for debt with terms greater than 3 months.