Financial Intermediary Law and Legal Definition
A financial intermediary is an entity that connects surplus and deficit agents. Financial intermediaries consist of (i) central bank; (ii) deposit-taking corporations other than central bank (e.g. banks); (iii) money market funds; (iv) investment funds other than money market funds; (v) other financial intermediaries, except insurance companies and pension funds; (vi) insurance corporations and (vii) pension funds. However, for the purposes of excluding debt between related financial intermediaries, insurance corporations and pension funds are not considered “financial intermediaries”.
Legal Definition list
- Financial Interest (Gaming Law)
- Financial Instrument
- Financial Institutions Reform, Recovery, and Enforcement Act of 1989
- Financial Institution [Securities]
- Financial Institution (Bankruptcy)
- Financial Intermediary
- Financial Litigation Section of the Department of Justice
- Financial Management Service - FMS
- Financial Organization [Banks & Banking]
- Financial Participant (Bankruptcy)
- Financial Plan
Related Legal Terms
- Academy of Financial Divorce Practitioners
- Annual Statutory Financial Statement [Agriculture]
- Appropriate Federal Financial Supervisory Agency [Banks & Banking]
- Appropriate Financial Regulator [Banks & Banking]
- Bridge Financial Company [Banks & Banking]
- Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection
- Chief Financial Officers Council [CFO Council]
- Commodity intermediary
- Community Development Financial Institution
- Community Development Financial Institutions Fund
