alexa bliss won the women's money in the bank.
alexa bliss won the women's money in the bank.
who won the women's money in the bank?
alexa bliss
on the may 30 episode of "smackdown live", another money in the bank ladder match was added to the event, and for the first time, involving women. charlotte flair, becky lynch, natalya, carmella, and tamina were originally scheduled to compete in a fatal five-way elimination match on that night to determine the number one contender for the smackdown women's championship against naomi at money in the bank. before their match could begin, a brawl broke out between the five and the match never occurred. smackdown commissioner shane mcmahon then scheduled the five to compete in the first-ever women's money in the bank ladder match at the event where the winner would receive a contract for a smackdown women's championship match. carmella won the match after james ellsworth retrieved the briefcase, and threw it to her. on the following episode of "smackdown live", however, smackdown general manager daniel bryan forced carmella to relinquish the briefcase since ellsworth retrieved it for her. on that same episode, bryan also scheduled a money in the bank ladder match rematch for the june 27 episode with ellsworth banned from ringside (later from the arena). that episode, carmella, with some aid from the banned ellsworth, retrieved the briefcase herself and reclaimed the smackdown women's championship match contract. on the april 10, 2018 episode of "smackdown live", after holding the contract for 287 days (the longest time any wrestler has held on to a money in the bank briefcase), carmella cashed in and defeated charlotte flair—who had just suffered an attack from the debuting the iiconics (peyton royce and billie kay)—for the smackdown women's championship.
money in the bank ladder match
the bank of england provides finance and support to, and may influence interest rates of the private banks through monetary policy. it was originally established as a corporation with private shareholders under the bank of england act 1694, to raise money for war with louis xiv, king of france. after the south sea company collapsed in a speculative bubble in 1720, the bank of england became the dominant financial institution, and acted as a banker to the uk government and other private banks. this meant, simply by being the biggest financial institution, it could influence interest rates that other banks charged to businesses and consumers by altering its interest rate for the banks' bank accounts. it also acted as a lender through the 19th century in emergencies to finance banks facing collapse. because of its power, many believed the bank of england should have more public duties and supervision. the bank of england act 1946 nationalised it. its current constitution, and guarantees of a degree of operational independence from government, is found in the bank of england act 1998. under section 1, the bank's executive body, the "court of directors" is "appointed by her majesty", which in effect is the prime minister. this includes the governor of the bank of england (currently mark carney) and up to 14 directors in total (currently there are 12, 9 men and 3 women). the governor may serve for a maximum of 8 years, deputy governors for a maximum of 10 years, but they may be removed only if they acquire a political position, work for the bank, are absent for over 3 months, become bankrupt, or "is unable or unfit to discharge his functions as a member". this makes removal hard, and potentially a court review. a sub-committee of directors sets pay for all directors, rather than a non-conflicted body like parliament. the bank's most important function is administering monetary policy. under bea 1998 section 11 its objectives are to (a) "maintain price stability, and (b) subject to that, to support the economic policy of her majesty’s government, including its objectives for growth and employment." under section 12, the treasury issues its interpretation of "price stability" and "economic policy" each year, together with an inflation target. to change inflation, the bank of england has three main policy options. first, it performs "open market operations", buying and selling banks' bonds at differing rates (i.e. loaning money to banks at higher or lower interest, known "discounting"), buying back government bonds ("repos") or selling them, and giving credit to banks at differing rates. this will affect the interest rate banks charge by influencing the quantity of money in the economy (more spending by the central bank means more money, and so lower interest) but also may not. second, the bank of england may direct banks to keep different higher or lower reserves proportionate to their lending. third, the bank of england could direct private banks adopt specific deposit taking or lending policies, in specified volumes or interest rates. the treasury is, however, only meant to give orders to the bank of england in "extreme economic circumstances". this should ensure that changes to monetary policy are undertaken neutrally, and artificial booms are not manufactured before an election.
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