Issue. 1‚ January 2011(pp.35-44) Liquidity Risk Management: A comparative study between Conventional and Islamic Banks of Pakistan Muhammad Farhan Akhtar‚ Khizer Ali‚ Shama Sadaqat Hailey College of Commerce‚ University of the Punjab‚ Lahore‚ Pakistan. ABSTRACT The role of Bank is diversified into financial intermediaries‚ facilitator and supporter. Yet the banks place themselves as a trusted body for the depositors‚ business associates and investors. Liquidity risk may arise from these diverse
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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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and 2 ------------------------------------------------- Assignment 2012/2013 – Semester 2 ------------------------------------------------- B. Com (Major in Banking and Finance) – Year III ------------------------------------------------- Ratio Analysis Report ------------------------------------------------- Student: Kevin Galea 205891 (M) ------------------------------------------------- Lecturer: Dr. Emanuel Camilleri Introduction The purpose of the following report is to aid
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2. An Overview on liquidity crisis: Demirguc-Kunt and Levine (1996)‚ Singh (1997) and Levine and Zervos (1998) find that stock market growth plays an important role in predicating future economic growth in situations where the stock markets are active. The arguments of Demirguc-Kunt et al. (1996) indicate that economies without well-functioning stock markets may suffer from three types of imperfections: first‚ opportunities for risk diversification are limited for investors and entrepreneurs‚ second
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OPERATING & FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE OF THE COMPANY PROFITABILITY RATIOS * Gross Profit marging Gross ProfitSales×100% 2010/2011 2009/2010 = (171‚325‚029/435‚759‚776) *100 = (59‚257‚454/327‚593‚843)*100 = 39.3164% = 18.0887% * Profit Margin = NPBT * 100 Sales 2011/2012 2010/2011 = (41‚896‚089/ 435‚759‚776)
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Coursework Ratio Analysis of Tesco and Sainsbury Introduction This report details the results of a ratio analysis of two of the largest retailers in the UK: Sainsbury and Tesco based on their audited financial statements for the financial years ending 2011‚ 2012‚ and 2013. The two companies are compared with each other based on their profitability and liquidity ratios. This report then critically interprets the results of the ratio analysis calculations and then discusses the weaknesses of ratio analysis
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to see if the current share price of Tesco plc is fair‚ undervalued or overvalued. Some of the findings will be compared with other firms in the same industries and share holders will be informed on whether they should buy‚ hold or sell. Background information on Tesco Tesco is the largest supermarket retail chain in the United Kingdom with Sainsbury being their closest rival. It is also the third largest retail chain in the world. In the beginning Tesco started off by selling basic groceries
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LIQUIDITY PREFERENCE THEORY Definition (also called liquidity preference hypothesis) Observation that‚ all else being equal‚ people prefer to hold on to cash (liquidity) and that they will demand a premium for investing in non-liquid assets such as bonds‚ stocks and real estate. The theory suggests that the premium demanded for parting with cash increases as the period (term) for getting the cash back increases. The rate in the increase of this premium‚ however‚ slows down with the increase
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Supply and Demand in the Market for Money: The Liquidity Preference Framework Whereas the loanable funds framework determines the equilibrium interest rate using the supply of and demand for bonds‚ an alternative model developed by John Maynard Keynes‚ known as the liquidity preference framework‚ determines the equilibrium interest rate in terms of the supply of and demand for money. Although the two frameworks look different‚ the liquidity preference analysis of the market for money is closely
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Liquidity ratio’s Introduction: The aim of this report is to conduct an analysis of the financial statements of J. Sainsbury plc and Tesco plc for the year ending 2013‚ comparing both companies by looking at the ratios calculated and looking at the importance of supplementing financial analysis with non-financial considerations. Tesco is Britain’s leading food retailer and the third largest in the world. Tesco opened in 1929. After
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