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Mittelschmerz (German: [ˈmɪtl̩ʃmɛʁt͡s] ⓘ) is a term for pain due to ovulation. It occurs mid-cycle (between days 7 and 24) and can last minutes to up to several days. [4] The pain affects one side of the lower abdomen and may be dull or sharp in nature. [1] [2] Other symptoms may include spotting. [1] Often it occurs monthly and may ...
[< German Mittelschmerz, lit. ‘middle pain’ (1875 or earlier) < mittel MIDDLE a. + Schmerz SCHMERZ n.] Lower abdominal pain occurring in the middle of the menstrual cycle in some women, thought to be related to the occurrence of ovulation. 1890 J. S. BILLINGS National Med. Dict. II. 162/2 Mittelschmerz, intermenstrual pain. 1893 S. POZZI ...
Name Total Assets (2022) [2] Capital Website American Bank of Investments (ABI) 116,270 mln ALL: abi.al: BKT: 491,470 mln ALL: bkt.com.al: Credins Bank (CB) 297,740 mln ALL
In the early 1990s, Albania reformed its banking system to establish a two-tier banking system.In 1991, Banka Tregtare Shqiptare (BTSH) was established from the sub-division of the activities of the Albanian State Bank, the main activity of which was managing the foreign trade operations of the state-owned entities with former socialist countries.
It was originally known as Banka e Kursimeve (Savings Bank of Albania), but following its acquisition by Raiffeisen Zentralbank (RZB) during 2004 [2] it was rebranded as Raiffeisen Bank. Since the acquisition, Raiffeisen has implemented retail lending and services, starting with ATM services and debit cards, and later additional retail activities.
The bank was founded in 1925 in Rome as the National Bank of Albania (Albanian: Banka Kombëtare e Shqipnis, Italian: Banca Nazionale d’Albania, Albanian acronym BKS or BKSH), replaced in 1945 by the state-owned Albanian State Bank based in Tirana (Albanian: Banka e Shtetit Shqiptar, BSS or BSHSH), before taking its current name in 1992.
In 1925, the National Bank of Albania was created and was awarded concessions to Italian investors. Albanian investors were initially expected to hold a 49% share of the bank's capital, while Italians were to control a 51% share; furthermore, Albanian investors soon sold their shares, mostly to Italian buyers.
Before being established as the Central Bank of Kosovo, it operated as the Central Banking Authority of Kosovo (Albanian: Autoriteti Qendror Bankar i Kosovës). [1] The official currency in Kosovo is the Euro , which was unilaterally adopted by the United Nations administration for Kosovo in 2002; however, Kosovo is not a member of the Eurozone .