RH said .......The BoE does not create ''money' that goes into circulation, only private banks do that and do so from your local Branch right through to Head Office. Every bank has a hypothetical money tree growing in the back yard!
Maximus said .......You brought your knowledge into question
On the contrary YOU have exposed your own ignorance on the subject. I suggest you read the BoE Article. What I explained IS correct.
Maximus
Can banks create as much money as they like? No, they can’t.
Of course they can’t and I did not suggest they could ..... you are trying to expand the envelope.
Maximus
Regulation limits how much money banks can create. For example, they have to hold a certain amount of financial resources, called capital, in case people default on their loans. These limits have become stricter since the financial crisis.
I suggest, once again you check up and find out what LIBOR is as that explains how each day the bank’s balance the books. They lend to each other within the deposits they hold in the BoE! Hence “London Interbank Offer Rate”.
Banks also risk going bust if they lend out money left, right and centre. For instance, people borrowing money will probably spend it. If they make payments to people who have accounts at other banks, their bank will need to transfer the money to that other bank by sending it some of its electronic central bank money. So if one bank lends out too much money, at some point it will not have enough electronic money in its account with us to pay the other banks.
That is why there are limitations. Look up LIBOR!
https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/explain ... ey-created
You need money to make money!
Wrong! Private bank’s create New Money by giving credit to one customer to pay into another customers bank account as a deposit of New Money. The source account then goes negative by that amount ..... the New Money deposited in one bank is created as debt in another. That is just what it says above!