### A

- Asian steering committee
- Assess risks to digital continuity (Old version)
- Assess risks to digital continuity
- Assess risks to digital continuity (Old version)
- Airplus Presentation
- APT Audit Findings Report
- Anforderungen

### B

- Brainstorm session in the countryside
- Bewezen beste zorg
- Big Buck Bunny
- Budget proposal (Scroll example)
- Budget proposal
- Basisdatenerfassung
- Biosphere Connections One Page Summary

### C

- Cornae
- City trips
- Commercial Cooperation Committee
- CPH kiosk trial log 100204
- Common Baggage Service Facility Task Force (CBSF)
- Corporate Presentation

### D

- Darth Vader
- Demo spreadsheet

### F

- Federal Reserve System Financial Reports
- Finalise Budget
- FIL OVER LOGS

### G

- Government Sunshine Meeting Notice

### H

- Huge document

### I

- Inquire after References
- Ideas
- IMG_0953
- IMG_0956
- IMG_0956
- IT Operations Weekly Report - Week 34

### J

- J06 Star Data Collection Spreadsheet

### L

- Liabilities and deposits

### M

- Managing Information Risk
- Minutes from CCA Meeting

### N

- Napkin sketch
- New Delhi

### O

- Old projection Material
- Old projection Material

### P

- Preparation of records
- Policy Normalization
- Projection Material (Version as used in the presentation)
- Prepare Christmas get-together
- Prepare sales presentation

### R

- Reference Rate Reform
- Rabbit hole
- Record base data

### S

- Syslab.com
- Stance of Policy
- SPS_CBSF_Task_Froce_20120216-Minutes_Draft_V1.0
- SPS_CBSF_Taskforce_Meeting_Presentation_16FEB2012
- SPS_CBSF_UA_BOLT-System-Presentation_window-V2010
- SPS_Additional Flow Chart for CBSF reference guide 2012
- Safety Committee
- Styleguide

### T

- Traces through Time data workshop
- The Hero
- Techno

### W

- Write SWOT analysis

### Quaive training

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    Subscribe to the **Quaive training** that will be held on April 12 in the conference centre. The training focuses on the social and collaboration features of Quaive.

Contact:
  Joan Baker.

### Offered: French baby bath

Expired

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    Something special from France.

    - The wooden part is made of oak.
    - Dimensions, about 40 cm long and about 25 cm wide.
    - The tub is about 30 cm. deep.
    - It has a zinc inner box. Enamel is in good condition.

Contact:
  Mario Minstreel.

Contacts
Calendar

5 DEC

Slide bank
Case manager

### Asian steering committee

The AST holds eight regularly scheduled meetings during the year and other meetings as needed.

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### Commercial Cooperation Committee

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### Common Baggage Service Facility Task Force (CBSF)

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### Safety Committee

The Safety Committee is responsible for all Safety related Alliance Standards. It consists of the...

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### Styleguide

Company style guide.

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#### Alexander Pilz

Operations director

- pilz@syslab.com
- +49 43 364 09 33
- +49 6 23 35 56 36

#### Christian Kleber

Vice President

#### Corinne Bedow

Developer

#### Daniël Kolbach

Consultant user experience and web technologies

- daniel@cornae.com
- +31 62 8343 713

#### Friedrich Mauerman

Developer

#### Guido A. J. Stevens

Designer

- guido.stevens@cosent.nl
- +31 43 364 09 33
- +31 6 23 35 56 36

#### Julia Weiler

Designer

- julia.weiler@syslab.com
- +49 43 364 09 33
- +49 6 23 35 56 36

#### Leah Levinsky

Developer

#### Mario Minstreel

Head human resources

- mario.minstreel@staralliance.com

#### Mendel Meir

Developer

#### Riwka Rubinstein

Developer

#### Samuel Lipschitz

Developer

#### Steffi Bachmann

Developer

#### Tanja Tortenbach

Baking & Icing Liaison

- tanja.tortenbach@tartalliance.com
- +49 69 96 375 513

#### Wolfgang Thomas

Product owner

- wolfgang.thomas@syslab.com
- +49 43 364 09 33
- +49 6 23 35 56 36

Assess risks to digital continuity (Old version)
Assess risks to digital continuity
Preparation of records

# Reference Rate Reform

The meeting, which will take place at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, represents an important step toward implementing recommendations outlined in a Financial Stability Board (FSB) report (PDF) Leaving the Board, released in July. As the FSB report noted, cases of attempted manipulation and false reporting, along with less liquid interbank unsecured funding markets, have undermined confidence in existing reference rates in this period.

The Federal Reserve is interested in seeing market participants work toward alternative reference rates that are based on risk-free (or nearly risk-free) rates based on a robust and liquid underlying market. The Federal Reserve also intends to consult with a wide group of market participants as it continues this process.

“Reference rates are one of the foundations of the financial system. Certainly, it is in the interest of everyone, from the residential mortgage holder to the financial institutions that heavily use these rates, that they have integrity and be well constructed and resistant to manipulation,” said Federal Reserve Board Member Jerome H. Powell.

A list of organizations expected to attend the meeting is attached.

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Reference Rate Reform

Lied | Blz | Wie |  |  |  |
Ma Tovu | 10 | Alex |  |  |  |
Introductie |  | TB |  |  |  |
Kaarsen aansteken |  |  | SR: Siddoer drie regaliem | SR: 16 |  |
Lechoe Neranena | 20 | Alex |  | SR: 20 |  |
Lecha dodi | ? | Alex |  | SR: 20 |  |
Tsaddik kaTamar | 29 | Alex |  | SR: 24 |  |
Barchu | 33 | Alex |  | SR: 26 |  |
Ma'ariv araviem | 34 | TB |  | SR: 26 |  |
Umavir yom | 34 | Alex |  | SR: 26 |  |
Ahavat olam | 34 | Alex |  | SR: 26 |  |
Sjema | 36 | Alex |  | SR: 28 |  |
We'ahavta | 37 | Alex |  | SR: 28 |  |
Wehaja im sjamoa | 38 | stil | of TB: samenvatting | SR: 28 |  |
Wajomer Adonai | 40 | stil | of TB: samenvatting | SR: 30 |  |
Lema'an tizkeroe | 40 | Alex |  | SR:30 |  |
Ge'oela | ? | TB |  | SR: 32 |  |
[Hasjkiwenoe] Oefros alenoe | 44 | Alex |  | SR: 34 |  |
Wesjamroe | 44 | Alex |  | SR: 36 |  |
Wedaber | - | TB | speciaal voor Soekot | SR: 36 |  |
Chatsi kaddisj | 46 | Alex |  | SR: 36 |  |
Intro Amida |  | TB |  |  |  |
Adonai sefatai tiftach | 47-56 | TB | stil | SR: 38-48 |  |
Jehijoe l'ratson | 56 | Alex |  | SR: 52 |  |
Osé sjalom | 56 | Alex |  | SR: 52 |  |
Derasja Soekot |  |  |  |
Loelav bensjen |  | Anneloes |  | SR: 128 |  |
Sje'heche'janoe |  | Anneloes |  | SR: 128 |  |
Halleel | 182-4 | Anneloes | Hand out | sjokkelen tijdens sommige psoekiem; TB legt uit; zie SR: 128 |  |
Beracha voor Halleel | 182 | Anneloes |  | SR 130 |  |
Psalm 113 (Halleloeja) | - | Anneloes | welke melodie: geen idee | SR: 130 |  |
Psalm 114 (Be-tseet Yisrael) | - | Anneloes |  | SR: 130 |  |
Psalm 115 ( Lo lanoe) deel 1 | - | TB | niet in de BHC-siddoer | SR: 132 |  |
Psalm 115 (Adonai zecharanoe) deel 2 | 183 | TB |  | SR: 132-4 |  |
Psalm 116 (Ahavti) deel 1 | - | TB | niet in de BHC-siddoer | SR: 136 |  |
Psalm 116 (Ma'ashiev) deel 2 | - | Anneloes |  | SR: 136 |  |
Psalm 117 (Halleloe et kol-gojiem) | - | Anneloes |  | SR: 138 |  |
Psalm 118 deel 1 (Hodoe l'Adonai) | 183 SR: 138 | Anneloes |  | sjokkelen bij het begin. en bij 'Hodoe' en de herhaling van 'Hodoe' en bij 'Jomroe na' |  |
Psalm 118 deel 2 (Min hametsar) | 183 | TB |  | SR: 138 |  |
Psalm 118 deel 3 (Kol rina) | 184 | TB |  | SR: 138 |  |
Psalm 118 deel 4 (Lo-amut) | 184 | Anneloes |  | SR: 140 |  |
Psalm 118 deel 5 (Odecha) | 184 | Anneloes |  | SR: 140 |  |
Psalm 118 deel 6 (Ana Adonai) | 184 | Anneloes |  | sjokkelen bij Ana Adonai hosjia na |  |
Psalm 118, deel 7 (Baruch haba) | 184 | Anneloes |  | SR: 140 |  |
Kaddiesj titkabal | 162 | Anneloes |  | SR: 142 |  |
Hakafot |  |  | Hand out |  |  |
Hosja na | SR: 200 | Anneloes | Kan deze nog wel, Anneloes? OK | en dan de hakafot niet, zoals afgesproken |  |
Misjeberach kinderen | 70 | TB |  |  |  |
Misjeberach zieken | 60 | TB |  |  |  |
Peticha |  | WIE |  |  |  |
Alenoe | 64 | Alex |  |  |  |
Vene'emar | 64 | Alex |  |
Aron dicht |  | WIE |  |  |  |
Kaddisj jatom | 66 |  |  |  |  |
Mededelingen bestuur |  |  |  |  |  |
Adon olam | 68 |  |  |  |  |
Kiddoesj/ Motsi |  | WIE | in the soekka |  |  |

# Federal Reserve System Financial Reports

The Federal Reserve Bank financial statements also include the accounts and results of operations of several limited liability companies (LLCs) that have been consolidated with the Federal Reserve Bank of New York (the “consolidated LLCs”).

The Board also prepares quarterly financial reports that present summary financial information on the combined financial position and results of operations of the Reserve Banks. The combined information includes the accounts and results of operations of each of the 12 Reserve Banks and several consolidated variable interest entities. All financial information included in the quarterly financial report is unaudited.

- Audited Annual Financial Statements
- Federal Reserve Banks Combined Quarterly Financial Reports (Unaudited)

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Federal Reserve System Financial Reports

# Liabilities and deposits

These items, as well as the Federal Reserve’s other liabilities, can be seen in tables 1, 6, and 7 of the H.4.1 statistical release. The expansion of Federal Reserve assets that has resulted from the aggressive response to the current financial crisis has been matched by an expansion of the Federal Reserve’s liabilities, particularly the deposits of depository institutions.

## Federal Reserve notes, net of Federal Reserve Bank holdings

Historically, Federal Reserve notes have been the largest liability on the Federal Reserve’s balance sheet. A U.S. depository institution, when it needs more currency to meet its customers’ needs, asks a Reserve Bank to send it more Federal Reserve notes. The Reserve Bank ships the currency to the institution and debits the institution’s Federal Reserve account by the amount shipped.

Thus, an increase in Federal Reserve notes outside of the Reserve Banks is matched, in the first instance, by a reduction in the quantity of reserve balances that banks and other depository institutions hold in their Federal Reserve accounts. Similarly, a depository institution that finds that it has more Federal Reserve notes on hand than it needs to meet its customers’ needs generally returns the extra currency to a Reserve Bank; the Reserve Bank credits the institution’s account so the liability side of the Federal Reserve’s balance sheet shows a reduction in Federal Reserve notes outstanding and a matching increase in reserve balances held by depository institutions.

The quantity of Federal Reserve notes held by the public has grown over time. Absent any additional action by the Federal Reserve, the increase in Federal Reserve notes would reduce the quantity of reserve balances held by depository institutions and push the federal funds rate above the target set by the Federal Asian steering committee (FOMC). To prevent that outcome, the Federal Reserve engages in open market operations to offset the reduction in reserve balances.

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Liabilities and deposits

# Government Sunshine Meeting Notice

It is anticipated that the closed meeting of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System at 10:00 AM on Wednesday, November 19, 2014, will be held under expedited procedures, as set forth in section 26lb.7 of the Board’s Rules Regarding Public Observation of Meetings, at the Board’s offices at 20th Street and C Streets, N.W., Washington, D.C. The following items of official Board business are tentatively scheduled to be considered at that meeting.

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Government Sunshine Meeting Notice

# Policy Normalization

A meeting of the Federal Asian steering committee was held in the offices of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System in Washington, D.C., on Tues- day, June 18, 2013, at 1:30 p.m. and continued on Wednesday, June 19, 2013, at 9:00 a.m.

PRESENT:

- Ben Bernanke, Chairman
- William C. Dudley, Vice Chairman James Bullard
- Elizabeth Duke
- Charles L. Evans
- Esther L. George
- Jerome H. Powell
- Sarah Bloom Raskin
- Eric Rosengren
- Jeremy C. Stein
- Daniel K. Tarullo
- Janet L. Yellen

## Discussion of Guidelines

In light of the changes in the System Open Market Account (SOMA) portfolio over the past two years, the Committee again discussed its strategy for the eventual normalization of the stance of monetary policy and the size and composition of the Federal Reserve’s balance sheet that was released in the minutes of the Committee’s June 2011 meeting. Although most participants saw this review as prudent longer-range planning, some felt that the discussion was premature. Meeting participants, in general, continued to view the broad principles set out in 2011 as still applicable.

Nonetheless, they agreed that many of the details of the eventual normalization process would likely differ from those specified two years ago, that the appropriate details would depend in part on economic and financial developments between now and the time when it becomes appropriate to begin normalizing monetary policy, and that the Committee would need to provide additional information about its intentions as that time approaches.

Participants continued to think that the Federal Reserve should, in the long run, hold predominantly Treasury securities. Most, however, now anticipated that the Committee would not sell agency mortgage- backed securities (MBS) as part of the normalization process, although some indicated that limited sales might be warranted in the longer run to reduce or eliminate residual holdings. A couple of participants stated that they preferred that the Committee make no decision about sales of MBS until closer to the start of the normalization process. Participants agreed that the Committee’s focus continued to be on providing appropriate monetary accommodation to promote a stronger recovery in the context of price stability and so judged that additional discussion regarding policy normalization should be deferred.

## Developments in Financial Markets and the Federal Reserve’s Balance Sheet

The Manager of the SOMA reported on developments in domestic and foreign financial markets as well as the System open market operations during the period since the Federal Asian steering committee (FOMC) met on April 30–May 1, 2013. The review included a report that the System’s purchases of longer-term assets did not appear to have had an adverse effect on the func- tioning of the markets for Treasury securities or agency MBS, and that the Open Market Desk’s operations in both sectors had proceeded smoothly. By unanimous vote, the Committee ratified the Desk’s domestic transactions over the intermeeting period. There were no intervention operations in foreign currencies for the System’s account over the intermeeting period.

## Staff Review of the Economic Situation

The information reviewed for the June 18–19 meeting suggested that economic activity continued to increase at a moderate rate in the second quarter. Private-sector employment expanded further in recent months, and the unemployment rate in April and May was below its first-quarter average, although it continued to be elevated. Consumer price inflation was subdued, partly reflecting transitory influences. However, measures of longer-run inflation expectations remained stable.

Private nonfarm employment rose moderately in April and May, while total government employment continued to decline somewhat. The unemployment rate was 7.6 percent in May, little changed from its level in April. The labor force participation rate edged up in May, but was still slightly below its first-quarter average, and the employment-to-population ratio increased a bit in recent months. The rate of long-duration unemployment declined slightly, while the share of workers employed part time for economic reasons was little changed; both of these measures remained well above their prerecession levels.

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Policy Normalization

# Stance of Policy

Let me underscore that our release of this information is not meant to convey any change in the stance of policy. As you know, the FOMC’s views on policy are conveyed in the policy statement, which I will now discuss before coming back to our normalization plans.

As indicated in our policy statement, the FOMC decided to make another reduction in the pace of its asset purchases. The Committee also maintained its forward guidance regarding the federal funds rate target and reaffirmed its view that a highly accommodative stance of monetary policy remains appropriate. Let me discuss the economic conditions that underpin these actions.

The economy is continuing to make progress toward the FOMC’s objective of maximum sustainable employment. In the labor market, conditions have improved further in recent months. Although the pace of job growth has slowed some recently, job gains have averaged more than 200,000 per month over the past three months. The unemployment rate was 6.1 percent in August, two-tenths lower than the data available at the time of the June FOMC meeting.

Broader measures of labor market utilization, such as the U-6 measure, have shown similar improvement, and the labor force participation rate has flattened out. These developments continue the trend of gradual progress toward our employment objective. But the labor market has yet to fully recover. There are still too many people who want jobs but cannot find them, too many who are working part time but would prefer full-time work, and too many who are not searching for a job but would be if the labor market were stronger. As noted in the FOMC statement, “a range of labor market indicators suggests that there remains significant underutilization of labor resources.”

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Stance of Policy
Huge document
Old projection Material
Old projection Material
Projection Material (Version as used in the presentation)
Demo spreadsheet
Assess risks to digital continuity (Old version)

# Meeting documents, statements, and minutes (2009-2015)

The OMC holds eight regularly scheduled meetings during the year and other meetings as needed. Links to policy statements and minutes are in the calendars below. The minutes of regularly scheduled meetings are released three weeks after the date of the policy decision.

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Ideas
SPS_CBSF_Task_Froce_20120216-Minutes_Draft_V1.0
SPS_CBSF_Taskforce_Meeting_Presentation_16FEB2012
SPS_CBSF_UA_BOLT-System-Presentation_window-V2010
CPH kiosk trial log 100204
FIL OVER LOGS
SPS_Additional Flow Chart for CBSF reference guide 2012
Airplus Presentation
IT Operations Weekly Report - Week 34
Biosphere Connections One Page Summary
Corporate Presentation
APT Audit Findings Report

# Minutes from CCA Meeting

Introductions

General Star Alliance by Chris Klick

Carrier Updates:

LOT: new CEO since March 2006 4 new Embraer aircraft acquired in 2006 expansion of e-ticketing product re-vamp of Business Class on transatlantic routes 20% more transatlantic passengers July 2006 vs. July 2005

Air China: Star Alliance MoU signing 22 May 2006 Air China share swaps Dragonair with Cathay Pacific Olympic Games 2008

Asiana Airlines: New president of Asiana Airlines New logo New destinations launched Code-share with Qatar Airways

Austrian: New President New long-haul business class product on Boeing 777s Australian routes to be discontinued end of March 2007 (incl. KUL and SIN). New destinations and more frequencies to Eastern Europe

Singapore Airlines: New destinations MOW, BCN, MXP. New aircraft orders Boeing 787s, Airbus A350s, Airbus A380s. Fuel costs

ANA: Japanese economy improving Record profits in 2005 20 years of flying internationally. New international routes: ORD end of October 2006 New Terminal 1 at NRT; very successful PR launch

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Minutes from CCA Meeting
J06 Star Data Collection Spreadsheet
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