BRB definition

BRB. (Banque de la République de Burundi) means the Recipient’s central bank operating pursuant to the Recipient’s law Loi du N° 1/34 du 02 décembre 2008 of December 2, 2008.
View Source
BRB means Bank of the Republic of Burundi, the Borrower’s central bank;
View Source
BRB means the Redraw Bonds at beginning of the quarter MBSA means the Monthly Basis Swap Amount QBSA means the Quarterly Basis Swap Amount
View Source

Examples of BRB in a sentence

  • When a passenger purchases the BRB Service through on Online Travel Agency or any other third party seller of the Product, the passenger is giving full authority to the Online Travel Agency or Third Party Seller to release all personal and travel itinerary information to Provider at any time prior to or after the passenger’s trip.

  • Airline offering passengers “necessities fees” or reimbursement for expenses incurred while the bag was missing will not qualify as compensation, and the passenger will not be eligible for the BRB Satisfaction Guaranteed Payment.

  • BR Brands hereby agrees and confirms to the Shareholder that it shall take all steps required of it and/or any BRB Entity (as that term is defined in the Definitive Agreement) to consummate the Transaction.

  • LTD., PAN: ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ an existing Company registered under the Provisions of the Companies Act’ 1956 having its registered office at135A, B.R.B. Basu Road, Kolkata – 700 001 P.O. Burrabazar ▇.▇.

  • The County therefore has the authority to waive the fee by absorbing the expense into the County’s normal general fund support of the BRB.


More Definitions of BRB

BRB means the Borrower’s central bank;
View Source
BRB means Banque de la Republique du Burundi; and
View Source
BRB means Banque de la Republique du Burundi, the Borrower’s Central
View Source
BRB means Banque de la Republique du Burundi, established pursuant to its Statutes;
View Source
BRB means BRB International, S.A.
View Source
BRB means the Builders’ Registration Board of West- ern Australia.
View Source
BRB means the British Railways Board.
View Source