little information about the quality of the borrower (whether a good/safe‚ or a bad/risky borrower.) As a result‚ the bank cannot charge a higher interest rate to compensate the risk of the bad/ risky borrowers as those rates might not be viable for the safe borrowers. This adverse selection problem of the bank is solved by the Grameen Bank lending model. The crux of the Grameen Bank lending model is the feature of joint liability. This feature states that if a certain member of the group is unable
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EFFECT OF AFTER SALE SERVICES ON CUSTOMER SATISFACTION AND LOYALTY IN AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY OF ETHIOPIA BY KINDYE ESSA MUSTOFA ADDIS ABABA UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MANAGEMENT‚ INFORMATION AND ECONOMICS SCIENCE MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM August 2011 EFFECT OF AFTER SALE SERVICES ON CUSTOMER SATISFACTION AND LOYALTY IN AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY OF ETHIOPIA A Thesis Submitted to the School of Graduate Studies of Addis Ababa University in Partial Fulfillment to the Requirements
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greater pressure on the Saudi government to create more jobs. Over-saturation of the public sector has created a need for young nationals to look for work inside the expatriate dominated private sector. However with so many expatriates working in the country it is harder for the Saudi national to find a job in the private sector‚ and thus unemployment has been a serious issue in Saudi Arabia. In an effort to facilitate the employment of nationals‚ the Saudi government has instituted a number of policies
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BANK OF JAPAN’S MEETING IN MARCH 2006: AN END TO THE QUANTITATIVE EASING POLICY? Japan underwent a decade-long odyssey with deflation and the zero-bound problem. Economic activity in Japan slowed precipitously following the collapse of the socalled bubble economy in December 1989‚ and Japan began to experience deflation by early 1995. During this initial period‚ while the economy was slowing‚ forecasters and policymakers consistently underestimated the extent of Japan’s economic malaise. Consequently
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WP/07/2 Cooperative Banks and Financial Stability Heiko Hesse and Martin Čihák © 2007 International Monetary Fund WP/07/2 IMF Working Paper Monetary and Capital Markets Department Cooperative Banks and Financial Stability Prepared by Heiko Hesse and Martin Čihák1 Authorized for distribution by Mark W. Swinburne January 2007 Abstract This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. The views expressed in this Working Paper are those of the author(s) and
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ASSIGNMENT 3 WELLFLEET BANK SEMESTER 2 SESSION 2013/2014 SUBMITTED TO: PROF. MADYA MOHAMMED NASSER B. KATIB PREPARED BY: NO. NAME MATRIK NO. 1. TAN YEN THING 211366 2. LAU KOK WAI 212569 3. CHAN DE LONG 213186 GROUP A SUBMITTED DATE: 25 MAY 2014 Question 1: Given its strategy‚ what kind of risks does Wellfleet Bank face? In generally‚ Wellfleet Bank faces some kinds or a variety of risk in its daily operations. Therefore‚ risk faced by Wellfleet Bank in this case study
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relationship of parties who enter into a contract together. True False 5. The restatement of torts extends liability for ordinary negligence to "foreseen" third parties who may not be explicitly known to auditors. True False 6. The Private Securities Litigation Reform Act deals with lawsuits in both federal and state courts. True False 7. Legal liabilities of auditors may arise from lawsuits brought on the basis of the law of contracts or as tort actions. True False
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7 CULTURAL DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE PRIVATE AND PUBLIC SECTORS We often wish that there were more businessmen in government. That would be good for business and good for government. Yet the experience of those who are drafted into ministerial office from the business community is usually frustrating. The latest example is Digby Jones‚ former Director General of the Confederation of British Industry‚ which represents big business in the UK. In June 2007 he was appointed Minister of Trade by the
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Accumulating involves bringing together similar stocks from different sources‚ while allocating involves breaking larger quantities into smaller quantities. Assorting refers to building up a variety of different products for resale to particular customers‚ while sorting out refers to separating products into grades and qualities desired by different target markets. 3. Discuss some of the value-added activities that can be performed by warehouses and distribution centers. These value-added
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had grown to be one of the largest holding companies of eight financial institutions and over 500 branches. Their growth has been through the acquisitions of other smaller institutions and internal growth generated by strong relationships with customers. This growth has come at a cost and First Fidelity has been left with a complicated mix of systems‚ operations‚ and organizational culture. First Fidelity allowed the eight financial institutions to operate totally independent of each other and
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