Chapter 1 WHY MUTUAL FUND EXECUTIVE SUMMARY OBJECTIVE Chapter 2 ORGANISATION STRUCTURE AND DESIGN PRODUCT AND SERVICES Chapter 3 INTRODUCTION HOW DO MUTUAL FUND OPERATE WHY INVEST IN MUTUALFUND ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGES TYPES OF MUTUAL FUND BOMBAY STOCK EXCHANGE RELATION OF THE STOCK MARKET TO THE MODERN FINANCIAL SYSTEM STOCK MARKET INDEX RISK DEFINING MUTUAL FUND RISK BASIS OF COMPARISON OF VARIOUS SCHEMES OF MUTUAL FUND Chapter 4 OBJECTIVE HOW TO SELECT MUTUAL FUND FOR INVESTMENT
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No-Load Mutual Funds Mutual funds can be classified into two types - Load mutual funds and No-Load mutual funds. Load funds are those funds that charge commission at the time of purchase or redemption. They can be further subdivided into (1) Front-end load funds and (2) Back-end load funds. Front-end load funds charge commission at the time of purchase and back-end load funds charge commission at the time of redemption. Large cap funds Large cap funds are those mutual funds‚ which seek capital
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Both China and the U.S. share high levels of interdependence with each other. They have made a very complex economic arrangement. America accepts Chinese imports and pays in dollars‚ and China holds American dollars and bonds (Nye 56). While everyone might believe war between the U.S. and China is inevitable‚ it is far from the reality. It is the liberal perspective that good trade can foster peace between two states (Copeland 6). Both states realized that conflict between them will be detrimental
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CHAPTER 12 MONOPOLISTIC COMPETITION AND OLIGOPOLY REVIEW QUESTIONS 1. What are the characteristics of a monopolistically competitive market? What happens to the equilibrium price and quantity in such a market if one firm introduces a new‚ improved product? The two primary characteristics of a monopolistically competitive market are (1) that firms compete by selling differentiated products which are highly‚ but not perfectly‚ substitutable and (2) that there is free entry
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CHAPTER 3 Interdependence and the Gains from Trade Microeconomics N. Gregory Mankiw Premium PowerPoint Slides by Ron Cronovich © 2009 South-Western‚ a part of Cengage Learning‚ all rights reserved PRINCIPLES OF In this chapter‚ look for the answers to these questions: Why do people – and nations – choose to be economically interdependent? How can trade make everyone better off? What is absolute advantage? What is comparative advantage? How are these concepts similar? How are they
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Term Paper Monopoly vs. Oligopoly ECON101: Microeconomics Monopolies and Oligopolies are both marketing situations that are present in today’s economic system. Many people are aware of what a monopoly is and the federal government has even taken steps to make monopolies in the United States illegal. However many are unaware of the many oligopolies operating in the US economic system today. Monopolies and Oligopolies are similar but not the
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Advantages and Disadvantages of Oligopoly When the market is dominated by a few suppliers‚ it is termed as oligopoly. It can be observed in the television industry of the United States‚ where the market is governed by a handful of market players. The advantages and disadvantages of this market form can be clearly demarcated. Oligopoly market form exists in the television and media industry‚ health care insurance industry‚ and cellular phone service industry of the United Sates. This is because each
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‘Monopolistic competition’ and ‘Oligopoly’. Very few markets in real world can be classified as perfectly competitive or as a pure monopoly. The vast majority of firms do compete with other firms‚ often quite aggressively‚ and yet they are not price takers: they do have some degree of market power. Most markets‚ therefore‚ lie between the two extremes of monopoly and perfect competition as seen in in the below picture namely‚ monopolistic competition and oligopoly. Perfectly Competitive
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Cartel Theory of Oligopoly A cartel is defined as a group of firms that gets together to make output and price decisions. The conditions that give rise to an oligopolistic market are also conducive to the formation of a cartel; in particular‚ cartels tend to arise in markets where there are few firms and each firm has a significant share of the market. In the U.S.‚ cartels are illegal; however‚ internationally‚ there are no restrictions on cartel formation. The organization of petroleum-exporting
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Oligopoly From Wikipedia‚ the free encyclopedia An oligopoly is a market form in which a market or industry is dominated by a small number of sellers (oligopolists). Oligopolies can result from various forms of collusion which reduce competition and lead to higher costs for consumers. [1] With few sellers‚ each oligopolist is likely to be aware of the actions of the others. The decisions of one firm therefore influence and are influenced by the decisions of other firms. Strategic planning by oligopolists
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