Chapter 9 Financial Crises and the Subprime Meltdown 9.1 Factors Causing Financial Crises 1) A major disruption in financial markets characterized by sharp declines in asset prices and firm failures is called a A) financial crisis. 2) A financial crisis occurs when an increase in asymmetric information from a disruption in the financial system A) causes severe adverse selection and moral hazard problems that make financial markets incapable of channeling funds efficiently. 3) A serious
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thing across different industries? ( performance analysis slide 58) • Commercial banks Reserve requirements Held asset ( liquidity requirements) • Savings and loans associations Held as capital or net worth • Insurance companies Policy reserves are liabilities PV of expected claims – PV (estimated receipts of premiums + investment income ) Insurers reserves : analogous to deposits 8. What do we mean by market‚ industry‚ and company analysis
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Trends in Economics and Management Sciences (JETEMS) 2(5):357-363 (ISSN:2141-7024) Fraud as a Negative Catalyst in the Nigerian Banking Industry Akindele R.I Department of Management and accounting Obafemi Awolowo University‚ Ile Ife‚ Nigeria ___________________________________________________________________________ Abstract Fraud in the Nigerian Banking Industry before the recent merger and acquisition and recapitalisation efforts was at alarming rate. It has caused many banks to collapse‚
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content 1.0 Banking risk 2 1.1 Credit Risk 2 1.2 Illegal lending risk 3 1.3 Illegal fund-raising risk 3 1.4 Financial swindling risk 3 2.0 Bank Risk Classification 4 2.1 Credit Risk 4 This is the main risk of commercial banks. Means of access to bank credit to support the possibility of a debtor can not repay on time and in accordance with the contractual principal and interest. In today’s commercial banking business diversification‚ not only the traditional credit risk remains a major
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Current Ratio Interpretation From the calculation of the current ratio it is evident that the company’s current ratio for the year 2010 is 1.30:1 ‚2011 is 1.80:1‚ 2012 is 1.54:1 and 2013 is a 1‚53:1‚ that is company’s current assets in year 2013 was Rs. 1.53 for every 1Re of current liability‚ while in the year 2012 the current asset was Rs 1.54 Re of its current liability‚ while in the year 2011 the current assets was Rs 1.80 Re of its current liability‚ and while in the year 2010 the
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Ratio Analysis Memo July 9‚ 2012 Memo To: From: Date: July 9‚ 2012 RE: Kudler Fine Foods ratio analysis One of the things that we will be going over is some of the ratios for Kudler Fine Foods through Liquidity‚ Profitability‚ and solvency ratios. We will look into some of the finding that were found through these ratios and discuss them. One of the things that we found was where Kudler Fine Foods’ position is with these ratios. The first area that we look at is profitability
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CRISIL’s Approach to Financial Ratios Executive Summary The analysis of a company’s financial ratios is core to CRISIL’s rating process as these ratios help understand a company’s overall financial risk profile. CRISIL considers eight crucial financial parameters while evaluating a company’s credit quality: capital structure‚ interest coverage ratio‚ debt service coverage‚ net worth‚ profitability‚ return on capital employed‚ net cash accruals to total debt ratio‚ and current ratio. CRISIL considers
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Current Ratio 2012 (‘000) 2013 (‘000) (Current Asset)/(Current Liabilities) (Current Asset )/( Current Liabilities) = (RM 308‚510)/RM161‚786 = RM337‚728/(RM 222‚768) = 1.91 : 1 = 1.52 : 1 The table above shows that Dutch Lady has a decreased
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Swinburne University of Technology Faculty of Business and Enterprise FIN20012: Financial Markets Student Guide Page 1 Section One: Course Outline Section Two: True and False Questions Section Three: Essay Type Questions SECTION ONE: COURSE OUTLINE 1. The Financial System 2. The Banking Sector 3. Non Banking Financial Institutions 4. The share market and the corporation 5. Corporations issuing equity in the share market 6. Investors in the share market 7. Forecasting share
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The impacts of implementing a data warehouse in the banking industry Data warehousing in the financial sector Introduction In the modern banking and financial sector‚ there is keener and stronger competition and many enterprises are much more eager to get immediate and accurate information to make better and faster decisions. Furthermore‚ with many banks fighting to capture new customers and the rapidly growing need for larger amounts and more specific information‚ traditional databases are incapable
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