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| camel analysis of banks: The New International Financial System Douglas D. E. T. Al EVANOFF, 2015-10-27 Ever since the Great Recession, the global financial regulatory system has undergone significant changes. But have these changes been sufficient? Have they created a new problem of over-regulation? Is the system currently in a better position than in the pre-Recession years, or have we not adequately addressed the basic causes of the financial crisis and resulting Great Recession?These were the questions and issues addressed in the seventeenth annual international banking conference held at the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago in November 2014. In collaboration with the Bank of England, the theme of the conference was to examine the state of the new global financial system as it has evolved in response to significant market changes and regulatory reforms triggered by the global financial crisis. The papers from that conference are collected in this volume, with contributions from an international array of government officials, regulators, industry practitioners and academics. |
| camel analysis of banks: NCUA Letter to Credit Unions , 1998 |
| camel analysis of banks: Credit Analysis of Financial Institutions Waymond A. Grier, 2007 This second edition builds on the success of the first edition - the first book to look at how credit analysis of each major type of financial institution is best approached in an environment of integration, consolidation and globalisation within the financial services industry. |
| camel analysis of banks: Global Approaches in Financial Economics, Banking, and Finance Hasan Dincer, Ümit Hacioglu, Serhat Yüksel, 2018-06-12 This volume discusses the impact of Financial Economics, Growth Dynamics, and the Finance & Banking sector in the economies of countries. The contributors analyse and discuss the effects of the recent financial crises on the economic growth and performance in various countries. The volume covers aspects like foreign borrowing, impact on productivity and debt crises that are strongly affected by the financial volatility of recent years and includes examples from Europe and Asia. In addition, the authors give particular attention to the private sector of Finance and Banking, which is deeply interwoven with the financial performance of a country’s economy. Examples such as bank profitability and troubled loans are covered and the volume also discusses the economic impact of banks such as the Ottoman Bank in a national economy. The book also explores the importance of financial stability, intellectual capital and bank performance for a stable economic environment. |
| camel analysis of banks: Prudential Supervision Frederic S. Mishkin, 2009-02-15 Since banking systems play a crucial role in maintaining the overall health of the economy, the adverse effects of poorly supervised systems may be quite severe. Without some form of vigilant external oversight, banking systems could fall prey to excessive risk taking, moral hazard, and corruption. Prudential supervision provides that oversight, using government regulation and monitoring to ensure the soundness of the banking system and, by extension, the economy at large. The contributors to this thoughtful volume examine the current state of prudential supervision, focusing on fundamental issues and key pragmatic concerns. Why is prudential supervision so important? What kinds of excess must it guard against? What particular forms does it take? Which of these are the most effective deterrents against mismanagement and system overload in today's rapidly shifting financial climate? The contributors foresee a continued movement beyond simple regulatory rules in banking and toward a more active evaluation and supervision of a bank's risk management practices. |
| camel analysis of banks: Managing the Sovereign-Bank Nexus Mr.Giovanni Dell'Ariccia, Caio Ferreira, Nigel Jenkinson, Mr.Luc Laeven, Alberto Martin, Ms.Camelia Minoiu, Alex Popov, 2018-09-07 This paper reviews empirical and theoretical work on the links between banks and their governments (the bank-sovereign nexus). How significant is this nexus? What do we know about it? To what extent is it a source of concern? What is the role of policy intervention? The paper concludes with a review of recent policy proposals. |
| camel analysis of banks: Bank Failure , 1988 |
| camel analysis of banks: Finding the Bad Apples in the Barrel: Using the Market Value of Equity to Signal Banking Sector Vulnerabilities Will Kerry, 2019-08-16 This paper measures the performance of different metrics in assessing banking system vulnerabilities. It finds that metrics based on equity market valuations of bank capital are better than regulatory capital ratios, and other metrics, in spotting banks that failed (bad apples). This paper proposes that these market-based ratios could be used as a surveillance tool to assess vulnerabilities in the banking sector. While the measures may provide a somewhat fuzzy signal, it is better to have a strategy for identifying bad apples, even if sometimes the apples turn out to be fine, than not being able to spot any bad apples before the barrel has been spoiled. |
| camel analysis of banks: Determinants of Ex-Ante Banking System Distress Ms.Brenda Gonzalez-Hermosillo, 1999-03-01 This paper empirically analyzes the contribution of microeconomic and macroeconomic factors in five recent episodes of banking system problems in the U.S. Southwest (1986–92), Northeast (1991–92), and California (1992–93); Mexico (1994–95); and Colombia (1982–87). The paper finds that a low capital equity and reserve coverage of problem loans ratio is a leading indicator of bank distress, signaling a high likelihood of near-term failure. Distress is shown to be a function of the same fundamental macro-micro sources of risk that determine bank failures. Focusing on distress has the advantage that the fragility of the banking system can be assessed before a crisis actually occurs. |
| camel analysis of banks: The Rightful Way of Banking Shahid M. K. Ghauri, Omar Masood, 2015-02-05 It has taken over five centuries for banking to evolve to its present state, and the concept of “interest” is undoubtedly the life-blood of the whole financial system. Interest was religiously prohibitive for centuries in several faiths, such as Buddhism and Hinduism, Judaism, Christianity and, Islam, and was also strongly opposed by neo-classical economists in the 1930s. Interest (riba) is still outlawed in Islam, with the term “riba-eater” being one of the cruellest insults. Islamic scholars have explained that the current practice of contracts without interest is a result of following the jurisprudence laid in the Quran and Sunnah of Prophet Mohammad (sallallahu alayhi wa sallam). As such, this mode of banking and finance without riba is recognised as “Islamic banking”. This name has often been criticised by scholars as there is no philosophy of banking in Islamic teachings. Consequently, some of the banks that follow these regulations have adopted other names, such as savings banks and finance houses. This book explains the philosophies behind the current trend in riba-free banking which is implemented as Islamic banking around the world. The book is divided into five sections, the first of which is related to the introduction of riba-free banking. The second is related to the fundamentals, concepts and beliefs of riba-free banking organisations, while the third differentiates between two streams of financial models. The fourth section explains risk management in riba-free banking, while the final section discusses international institutions related to the riba-free financial system. The book also contains a glossary of terms related to riba-free banking, and a terms index for reader’s ease in academic study. |
| camel analysis of banks: Ranking Selected Public Sector Banks in India based on the Camel Rating Methodology Rajveer Rawlin, Mausam Singh, Ramaswamy Shanmugam, 2017-06-01 Research Paper (postgraduate) from the year 2017 in the subject Business economics - Banking, Stock Exchanges, Insurance, Accounting, grade: 1, , language: English, abstract: The CAMEL rating is a well established technique to compare the performance of banks and financial institutions. We compare a sample of five public sector banks in India, ranking them via the CAMEL rating. Of the banks chosen for the study SBI ranked first in capital adequacy, asset quality and earnings quality. IDBI ranked first in management efficiency while BOB ranked first in liquidity. The bank with the best overall CAMEL rank proved to be SBI. By providing a basis of comparison for different banks the CAMEL rating can yield valuable insight to several stake holders of banks such as bank management, investors and regulators. |
| camel analysis of banks: Bank Management George H. Hempel, Alan B. Coleman, Donald G. Simonson, 1983-04 Instructional FlexibilityBank management instructors vary in their approaches to teachingthis course, and this text includes elements of business financialtheory, along with practical institutional material that distinguishesfinancial businesses from non-financial ones.Practical ContentThe authors use end of chapter problems and case exercises toshow students that the course goes beyond computation to requireanalysis and critical thinking skills.* Flexibility in Level of PresentationChapters progress from patient introductions of fundamentals tomore challenging applications and then to appendices that containadvanced and often rigorous concepts and applications. |
| camel analysis of banks: Insurance and Issues in Financial Soundness Nigel Davies, Richard Podpiera, Mr.Udaibir S. Das, 2003-07-01 This paper explores insurance as a source of financial system vulnerability. It provides a brief overview of the insurance industry and reviews the risks it faces, as well as several recent failures of insurance companies that had systemic implications. Assimilation of banking-type activities by life insurers appears to be the key systemic vulnerability. Building on this experience and the experience gained under the FSAP, the paper proposes key indicators that should be compiled and used for surveillance of financial soundness of insurance companies and the insurance sector as a whole. |
| camel analysis of banks: Analyzing Banking Risk Hennie van Greuning, Sonja Brajovic-Bratanovic, 2009-03-31 This book provides a comprehensive overview of topics focusing on assessment, analysis, and management of financial risks in banking. The publication emphasizes risk-management principles and stresses that key players in the corporate governance process are accountable for managing the different dimensions of financial risk. This third edition remains faithful to the objectives of the original publication. A significant new edition is the inclusion of chapters on the management of the treasury function. Advances made by the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision are reflected in the chapters on capital adequacy, transparency, and banking supervision. This publication should be of interest to a wide body of users of bank financial data. The target audience includes persons responsible for the analysis of banks and for the senior management or organizations directing their efforts. |
| camel analysis of banks: The Federal Credit Union Act , 1980 |
| camel analysis of banks: Riegle Community Development and Regulatory Improvement Act of 1994 United States, 1994 |
| camel analysis of banks: FDIC Statistics on Banking , 1993 A statistical profile of the United States banking industry. |
| camel analysis of banks: Islamic Banking Mr.Luca Errico, Ms.Mitra Farahbaksh, 1998-03-01 This paper analyzes the implications of Islamic precepts on banks’ structure and activities, focusing on banking supervision issues. It points out and discusses these issues in the context of a paradigm version of Islamic banking, as well as in frameworks that fall between the paradigm version and conventional banking. The case of Islamic banks operating in a conventional system is also examined. |
| camel analysis of banks: Financial Structure and Bank Profitability Asl? Demirgüç-Kunt, Harry Huizinga, 2000 Countries differ in the extent to which their financial systems are bank-based or market-based. The financial systems of Germany and Japan, for example, are considered bank-based because banks play a leading role in mobilizing savings, allocating capital, overseeing investment decisions of corporate managers, and providing risk management vehicles. The systems of the United States, and the United Kingdom are considered more market-based. Using bank-level data for a large number of industrial and developing countries, the authors present evidence about the impact of financial development, and structure on bank performance. They measure the relative importance of bank or market finance by the relative size of stock aggregates, by relative trading or transaction volumes, and by indicators of relative efficiency. They show that in developing countries, both banks and stock markets are less developed, but financial systems tend to be more bank-based. The richer the country, the more active are all financial intermediaries. The greater the development of a country's banks, the tougher is the competition, the greater is the efficiency, and the lower are the bank margins, and profits. The more under-developed the stock market, the greater are the bank profits. But financial structure per se does not have a significant, independent influence on bank margins, and profits. |
| camel analysis of banks: The Bank Credit Analysis Handbook Jonathan Golin, Philippe Delhaise, 2013-03-18 A hands-on guide to the theory and practice of bank credit analysis and ratings In this revised edition, Jonathan Golin and Philippe Delhaise expand on the role of bank credit analysts and the methodology of their practice. Offering investors and practitioners an insider's perspective on how rating agencies assign all-important credit ratings to banks, the book is updated to reflect today's environment of increased oversight and demands for greater transparency. It includes international case studies of bank credit analysis, suggestions and insights for understanding and complying with the Basel Accords, techniques for reviewing asset quality on both quantitative and qualitative bases, explores the restructuring of distressed banks, and much more. Features charts, graphs, and spreadsheet illustrations to further explain topics discussed in the text Includes international case studies from North America, Asia, and Europe that offer readers a global perspective Offers coverage of the Basel Accords on Capital Adequacy and Liquidity and shares the authors' view that a bank could be compliant under those and other regulations without being creditworthy A uniquely practical guide to bank credit analysis as it is currently practiced around the world, The Bank Credit Analysis Handbook, Second Edition is a must-have resource for equity analysts, credit analysts, and bankers, as well as wealth managers and investors. |
| camel analysis of banks: Risk Analysis for Islamic Banks Hennie van Greuning, Zamir Iqbal, 2008 Islamic finance is emerging as a rapidly growing part of the financial sector in the Islamic world and is not restricted to Islamic countries, but is spreading wherever there is a sizable Muslim community. According to some estimates, more than 250 financial institutions in over 45 countries practice some form of Islamic finance, and the industry has been growing at a rate of more than 15 percent annually for the past several years. The market's current annual turnover is estimated to be $70 billion, compared with a mere $5 billion in 1985, and is projected to hit the $100 billion mark by the turn of the century. Since the emergence of Islamic banks in the early 1970s, considerable research has been conducted, mainly focusing on the viability, design and operations of a deposit-accepting financial institution, which operates primarily on the basis of profit and loss partnerships rather than interest. This publication provides a comprehensive overview of topics related to the assessment, analysis, and management of various types of risks in the field of Islamic banking. It is an attempt to provide a high-level framework (aimed at non-specialist executives) attuned to the current realities of changing economies and Islamic financial markets. This approach emphasizes the accountability of key players in the corporate governance process in relation to the management of different dimensions of Islamic financial risk. |
| camel analysis of banks: The Fundamental Determinants of Credit Default Risk for European Large Complex Financial Institutions Jiri Podpiera, Ms. Inci Ötker, 2010-06-01 This paper attempts to identify the fundamental variables that drive the credit default swaps during the initial phase of distress in selected European Large Complex Financial Institutions (LCFIs). It uses yearly data over 2004 - 08 for 29 European LCFIs. The results from a dynamic panel data estimator show that LCFIs’ business models, earnings potential, and economic uncertainty (represented by market expectations about the future risks of a particular LCFI and market views on prospects for economic growth) are among the most significant determinants of credit risk. The findings of the paper are broadly consistent with those of the literature on bank failure, where the determinants of the latter include the entire CAMELS structure - that is, Capital Adequacy, Asset Quality, Management Quality, Earnings Potential, Liquidity, and Sensitivity to Market Risk. By establishing a link between the financial and market fundamentals of LCFIs and their CDS spreads, the paper offers a potential tool for fundamentals-based vulnerability and early warning system for LCFIs. |
| camel analysis of banks: The Influence of Camel Ratios on Credit Rating Evaluation in Tanzanian Commercial Banks James Daniel Chindengwike, 2022-01-20 The Author has chosen a relevant topic that addresses a number of current and significance concerns in financial performance in commercial banks issues worthy considering in the policy and academic arenas. The author argued that the financial performance by assessing the CAMEL in Tanzania is a great challenge to the commercial banks and hence decrease economic growth. Therefore, the study examined the influence of CAMEL ratios on credit rating evaluation of Tanzanian Commercial Banks as an attempt of contributing contextual insights and knowledge to the literature on key issues increasing financial performance in commercial banks. The author discusses and written the conclusions and recommendations based of the findings of the study. |
| camel analysis of banks: Bank Management & Financial Services Peter S. Rose, Sylvia Conway Hudgins, 2013 'Bank Management & Financial Services' is designed to help students master established management principles and to confront the perplexing issues of risk, regulation, technology, and competition that bankers and other financial-service managers see as their greatest challenges for the present and future. |
| camel analysis of banks: Financial Sector Assessment World Bank, International Monetary Fund, 2005-09-29 In the wake of the financial crises of the late 1990s, there was a surge of interest in the systematic assessment of financial sectors, with a view to identifying vulnerabilities and evaluating the sector's developmental needs. Consequently, there has been an increased demand from financial sector authorities in many countries for information on key issues and sound practices in the assessment of financial systems and the appropriate design of policy responses. In response, Financial Sector Assessmsnet presents a general analytical framework and broad guidance on approaches, methodologies and key techniques for assessing the stability and development needs of financial systems. It synthesizes current global sound practices in financial sector assessment. |
| camel analysis of banks: NCUA Rules and Regulations United States. National Credit Union Administration, 1993 |
| camel analysis of banks: Historical Statistics on Banking , 1934 |
| camel analysis of banks: European Banking John A. Goddard, Philip Molyneux, John O. S. Wilson, 2001-07-10 Table of contents |
| camel analysis of banks: Determinants of Commercial Bank Interest Margins and Profitability Asl? Demirgüç-Kunt, Harry Huizinga, 1998 March 1998 Differences in interest margins reflect differences in bank characteristics, macroeconomic conditions, existing financial structure and taxation, regulation, and other institutional factors. Using bank data for 80 countries for 1988-95, Demirgüç-Kunt and Huizinga show that differences in interest margins and bank profitability reflect various determinants: * Bank characteristics. * Macroeconomic conditions. * Explicit and implicit bank taxes. * Regulation of deposit insurance. * General financial structure. * Several underlying legal and institutional indicators. Controlling for differences in bank activity, leverage, and the macroeconomic environment, they find (among other things) that: * Banks in countries with a more competitive banking sector-where banking assets constitute a larger share of GDP-have smaller margins and are less profitable. The bank concentration ratio also affects bank profitability; larger banks tend to have higher margins. * Well-capitalized banks have higher net interest margins and are more profitable. This is consistent with the fact that banks with higher capital ratios have a lower cost of funding because of lower prospective bankruptcy costs. * Differences in a bank's activity mix affect spread and profitability. Banks with relatively high noninterest-earning assets are less profitable. Also, banks that rely largely on deposits for their funding are less profitable, as deposits require more branching and other expenses. Similarly, variations in overhead and other operating costs are reflected in variations in bank interest margins, as banks pass their operating costs (including the corporate tax burden) on to their depositors and lenders. * In developing countries foreign banks have greater margins and profits than domestic banks. In industrial countries, the opposite is true. * Macroeconomic factors also explain variation in interest margins. Inflation is associated with higher realized interest margins and greater profitability. Inflation brings higher costs-more transactions and generally more extensive branch networks-and also more income from bank float. Bank income increases more with inflation than bank costs do. * There is evidence that the corporate tax burden is fully passed on to bank customers in poor and rich countries alike. * Legal and institutional differences matter. Indicators of better contract enforcement, efficiency in the legal system, and lack of corruption are associated with lower realized interest margins and lower profitability. This paper-a product of the Development Research Group-is part of a larger effort in the group to study bank efficiency. |
| camel analysis of banks: Nonperforming Loans in Sub-Saharan Africa Hippolyte Fofack, 2005 This paper investigates the leading causes of nonperforming loans during the economic and banking crises that affected a large number of countries in Sub-Saharan Africa in the 1990s. Empirical analysis shows a dramatic increase in these loans and extremely high credit risk, with significant differences between the CFA and non-CFA countries, and substantially higher financial costs for the latter sub-panel of countries. The results also highlight a strong causality between these loans and economic growth, real exchange rate appreciation, the real interest rate, net interest margins, and interbank loans consistent with the causality and econometric analysis, which reveal the significance of macroeconomic and microeconomic factors. The dramatic increase in these loans is largely driven by macroeconomic volatility and reflects the vulnerability of undiversified African economies, which remain heavily exposed to external shocks. Simulated results show that macroeconomic stability and economic growth are associated with a declining level of nonperforming loans; whereas adverse macroeconomic shocks coupled with higher cost of capital and lower interest margins are associated with a rising scope of nonperforming loans. These results are supported by long-term estimates of nonperforming loans derived from pseudo panel-based prediction models. --World Bank web site. |
| camel analysis of banks: Commercial Bank Financial Management in the Financial-services Industry Joseph F. Sinkey, 1998 For junior-senior/MBA-level courses in Commercial Banking, Commercial Bank Management, Management of Financial Institutions, Financial Institutions and Markets. Established as the market-leader for more than 12 years, this thoroughly revised text describes both the theory and practice of commercial banking from a financial-management perspective. Focusing on the dynamic and rapidly changing financial-services industry, it explores modern financial management decision-making and highlights the importance of adapting to change and creating value as the way for firms to succeed. |
| camel analysis of banks: Politics, Society and Financial Sector Reform in Bangladesh Anis Chowdhury, 2000 |
| camel analysis of banks: Financial Sector Crisis and Restructuring Carl-Johan Lindgren, Charles Enoch, Leslie Teo, 1999 An IMF paper reviewing the policy responses of Indonesia, Korea and Thailand to the 1997 Asian crisis, comparing the actions of these three countries with those of Malaysia and the Philippines. Although all judgements are still tentative, important lessons can be learned from the experiences of the last two years. |
| camel analysis of banks: Analysis of Financial Performance of Commercial Banks in Rwanda Sylvain R. Ntuite, 2018-07-02 Master's Thesis from the year 2015 in the subject Economics - Finance, grade: Upper level division2, , course: Thesis, language: English, abstract: The objective of this study is to analyze the performance of two selected commercial banks over a period of six years (2008-2013) in the Rwandan banking sector. For this purpose, CAMEL approach has been used and it is established that I&M Bank and BPR are at the top of the list, with their performances in terms of soundness being the best, but the commercial bank like BPR has taken a backseat and display low economic soundness in comparison. The study found that overall bank performance increased considerably in the first three years of the analysis. A significant change in trend is noticed at the onset of the global financial crisis in 2007, reaching its peak during 2008-2009. This resulted in falling profitability, low liquidity and deteriorating credit quality in the Rwandan Banking sector in general and BPR and I&M Bank particularly. |
| camel analysis of banks: Crisis and Response Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, 2018-03-06 Crisis and Response: An FDIC History, 2008¿2013 reviews the experience of the FDIC during a period in which the agency was confronted with two interconnected and overlapping crises¿first, the financial crisis in 2008 and 2009, and second, a banking crisis that began in 2008 and continued until 2013. The history examines the FDIC¿s response, contributes to an understanding of what occurred, and shares lessons from the agency¿s experience. |
| camel analysis of banks: Structured Credit Products William Perraudin, 2004-01 Written by leading industry participants, regulators and academics active within the market, this new title will help you understand the very latest developments in the pricing, rating and risk management of structured products as well as the related regulatory issues. And to bring you fully up-to-date, Structured Credit Products concludes with a highly topical analysis of the very latest Basel proposals related to structured exposures. |
| camel analysis of banks: The GCC Banking Sector Ms. May Y. Khamis, Abdullah Al-Hassan, Nada Oulidi, 2010-04-01 In this paper, we analyze the evolution of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) banking sectors in the six member countries including ownership, concentration, cross-border linkages, balance sheet exposures and risks, recent trends in credit growth, and financial soundness. We identify risks to the banking sector''s financial stability in the context of the current global crisis and their mitigating factors. |
| camel analysis of banks: International Financial Policy Jacob A. Frenkel, Morris Goldstein, 1991 During his distinguished career at the IMF, Jacques J. Polak served as both Director of Research and, subsequently as a member of the IMF Executive Board. His distinct contribution to the discipline of international financial policy is highlighted in this book edited by Jacob A. Frenkel and Morris Goldstein. The papers included were prepared for a conference, cosponsored by the Netherlands Bank and the IMF, held in Polak's honor in Washington, D.C., in January 1991. |
| camel analysis of banks: CAMELS RATING OF INDIAN BANKING SECTOR Dr. Tarsem Lal and Mr. Arjun Gupta, 2022-08-25 The banking industry is a vital part of the financial system. It aids in the stimulation of capital formation, innovation, and monetization, as well as the facilitation of monetary policy and plays an important part in the economic development of countries (Said & Tumin, 2011). It acts as a catalyst for achieving a long-term economic upswing through effective fiscal intervention. A financially sound system encourages investment by funding lucrative market niches, mobilising savings, efficiently dispensing resources and making commodity and service trading more convenient (Echekoba et al., 2014). During the liberalisation process in India, the banking industry has changed significantly. Since 1969, when the Indian government nationalised all major banks, the banking sector in India has been dominated by public sector banks. |
| camel analysis of banks: Performance and Standards in Microfinance Sonia B. Saltzman, Rachel Rock, Darcy Salinger, 1998 |
java - What exactly is Apache Camel? - Stack Overflow
Jan 13, 2012 · Apache Camel picks up messages using 'Camel based Component' of the 'from' system and drops them using the 'Camel based Component' of the 'to' system. A message …
What's the difference between "direct:" and to () in Apache Camel?
Jun 9, 2012 · A route is an artifact in Camel, and you could do certain administrative tasks towards it with the Camel API, such as start, stop, add, remove routes dynamically. The "to" …
When to use Spring Integration vs. Camel? - Stack Overflow
Jun 14, 2010 · Another good thing in a Spring application with Spring integration respect to use Apache Camel is that with Spring integration, you can use only one Application Context. …
naming conventions - camel case method names - Stack Overflow
Since camel cases capitalizes the first letter of each word to substitute spaces, we are left with the challenge of how to differentiate a capitalized title, like we would in English for a proper noun. …
Apache Camel producers and consumers - Stack Overflow
Feb 25, 2016 · As a newbie to Camel, I'm really confused by this answer. If I look at the org.apache.camel.Producer interface, the only contracts it specifies are createExchange …
Apache Camel - Triggering a task on startup to run only once
Nov 27, 2015 · We would like to trigger an initialize method on a singleton bean after Spring finished doing its thing and Camel has finished building all routes. We cant call the method at …
How can I invoke a RESTful service through Apache Camel?
Aug 25, 2016 · Mind the http component in Camel is fully synchronous. If you want to do request/reply over HTTP and avoid having the caller block while waiting for the reply message, …
Table Naming: Underscore vs Camelcase? namespaces? Singular …
I've never heard it called "CapitalCase" in my 30 years experience. I have heard it called "camel case" the most and "Pascal case" has more recently been taken up. I came here to see why …
naming - What are the different kinds of cases? - Stack Overflow
An example of camel case of the variable camel case var is camelCaseVar. snake_case snake_case is as simple as replacing all spaces with a "_" and lowercasing all the words. It's …
Elegant Python function to convert CamelCase to snake_case?
Jul 24, 2009 · @AnmolSinghJaggi The first regex handles the edge case of an acronym followed by another word (e.g. "HTTPResponse" -> "HTTP_Response") OR the more normal case of …
java - What exactly is Apache Camel? - Stack Overflow
Jan 13, 2012 · Apache Camel picks up messages using 'Camel based Component' of the 'from' system and drops them using the 'Camel based Component' of the 'to' system. A message …
What's the difference between "direct:" and to () in Apache Camel?
Jun 9, 2012 · A route is an artifact in Camel, and you could do certain administrative tasks towards it with the Camel API, such as start, stop, add, remove routes dynamically. The "to" …
When to use Spring Integration vs. Camel? - Stack Overflow
Jun 14, 2010 · Another good thing in a Spring application with Spring integration respect to use Apache Camel is that with Spring integration, you can use only one Application Context. …
naming conventions - camel case method names - Stack Overflow
Since camel cases capitalizes the first letter of each word to substitute spaces, we are left with the challenge of how to differentiate a capitalized title, like we would in English for a proper noun. …
Apache Camel producers and consumers - Stack Overflow
Feb 25, 2016 · As a newbie to Camel, I'm really confused by this answer. If I look at the org.apache.camel.Producer interface, the only contracts it specifies are createExchange …
Apache Camel - Triggering a task on startup to run only once
Nov 27, 2015 · We would like to trigger an initialize method on a singleton bean after Spring finished doing its thing and Camel has finished building all routes. We cant call the method at …
How can I invoke a RESTful service through Apache Camel?
Aug 25, 2016 · Mind the http component in Camel is fully synchronous. If you want to do request/reply over HTTP and avoid having the caller block while waiting for the reply message, …
Table Naming: Underscore vs Camelcase? namespaces? Singular …
I've never heard it called "CapitalCase" in my 30 years experience. I have heard it called "camel case" the most and "Pascal case" has more recently been taken up. I came here to see why …
naming - What are the different kinds of cases? - Stack Overflow
An example of camel case of the variable camel case var is camelCaseVar. snake_case snake_case is as simple as replacing all spaces with a "_" and lowercasing all the words. It's …
Elegant Python function to convert CamelCase to snake_case?
Jul 24, 2009 · @AnmolSinghJaggi The first regex handles the edge case of an acronym followed by another word (e.g. "HTTPResponse" -> "HTTP_Response") OR the more normal case of …
