![A pedestrian passes the headquarters of Lebanon's central bank, also known as Banque du Liban, in Beirut, Lebanon, on Tuesday, July 24, 2018. Lebanon’s banks are paying the highest interest rates on deposits in almost nine years as lenders seek to shore up their capital to cope with political uncertainty and the high borrowing needs of the government. Photographer: Sima Diab/Bloomberg](https://thenational-the-national-prod.cdn.arcpublishing.com/resizer/v2/5ZN6X4K5STD5IZ3GHZOSPBOY3U.jpg?smart=true&auth=b0c3c47bfa78c223179ae9face2298a6ea917192e24d9697b02d42582ce4681c&width=400&height=225)
A pedestrian passes the headquarters of Lebanon's central bank, also known as Banque du Liban, in Beirut. Bloomberg
A pedestrian passes the headquarters of Lebanon's central bank, also known as Banque du Liban, in Beirut. Bloomberg
Lebanese banks' outlook stable on growth and deposit inflows, Moody's says
Political developments and depositor confidence are key risks to lenders