These institutions would pay assessments based on a company's potential risk to the whole financial system if they were to fail.

Nearly every institution in the area pays tribute to the sport.

Good will is the premium above market price that an institution paid for an acquisition.

Further, each financial institution would pay an insurance premium to the government based on its systemic risk.

That means an institution with $100 million in deposits - relatively small by industry standards - would pay $230,000 a year.

The mystery therefore is why these institutions are paying any bonuses.

The university isn't charging a fee, although each institution must pay the cost of its exhibition.

The other is raising the fee, or premium, that these financial institutions pay for the insurance.

Under the new rules, well-capitalized institutions may pay whatever interest rates they choose.

After that increase, savings institutions would still be paying a higher premium than banks, something they are likely to fight.