- Who
- A person or company holding a pre-crisis US-dollar claim against a Lebanese commercial bank.
- Wants
- Access to the deposit and recovery as close as possible to its stated dollar value.
- Holds
- A legal claim against the bank, not a segregated pile of physical dollars.
- Now
- Many depositors remain unable to access their full balances. The final recovery value and timing remain unsettled.
Sources P2-S2P2-S4P2-S5
- Who
- Deposit-taking institutions that pooled customer dollars and allocated them across assets and claims.
- Wants
- A restructuring that preserves viable institutions and determines how losses are allocated.
- Holds
- Loans, securities, claims on Banque du Liban and other assets, alongside liabilities owed to depositors.
- Now
- Their balance sheets deteriorated as Banque du Liban's foreign-exchange holdings dwindled. Asset-quality reviews are required by the recovery draft described by the World Bank.
Sources P2-S1P2-S2P2-S4
- Who
- Lebanon's central bank and the recipient of large foreign-currency placements from commercial banks.
- Wants
- A restructuring that restores credibility, monetary stability and banking-system viability.
- Holds
- Central-bank assets and liabilities, claims on the state, regulatory authority and remaining foreign-exchange resources.
- Now
- Its balance sheet deteriorated as foreign-exchange holdings dwindled. The recovery draft calls for an asset-quality review of Banque du Liban.
Sources P2-S1P2-S4
- Who
- The sovereign borrower, lawmaker and ultimate author of any recovery framework.
- Wants
- A recovery plan that restores deposit access and bank viability without making public debt even less sustainable.
- Holds
- Lawmaking and taxing authority, public assets and substantial sovereign obligations.
- Now
- Cabinet submitted the Financial Stabilization and Depositor Recovery draft to Parliament on December 26, 2025. Its final enactment status as of August 10, 2026 is VERIFY.
Sources P2-S2P2-S4P2-S5P2-S6