Assignment Desk writer make a PPT about the wisdom of the crowd. Watch the PPT and solve your all queries related economics. For more info reach to Assignment Desk.
This document discusses how banking and interest rates impact business cycles. It explains that individual's time preferences determine how much interest is needed to save rather than consume now. Banks set interest rates paid to savers and charged to borrowers. Artificially low rates set by central banks can misallocate resources by signaling to entrepreneurs there is more savings than really exists, leading to overinvestment and an unsustainable boom that will bust into recession. Continued credit expansion cannot prolong the boom indefinitely and will ultimately lead to inflation or deflation when the central bank adjusts rates.
Bill Janeway, Managing Director, Warburg Pincus discusses the good and the bad of investment bubbles and why he worries about the Unicorn Bubble.
Watch the full talk, with transcript by following this link:
http://businessofsoftware.org/2016/01/bill-janeway-warburg-pincus-productive-bubbles-video-slides-transcript-bos-europe-2015/
Central banks that focus solely on inflation can develop an obsession with low inflation that distracts them from other important goals like job creation and economic growth. Inflation targeting pulls central bankers' attention away from development tasks previous generations considered core to their mission. To achieve both stabilization and development, central banks must balance inflation concerns with other macroeconomic goals.
2001 12 india indira gandhi institute_ keynote address_13_dec2001William White
This document provides an overview of the evolving global financial system and its implications for emerging markets. It discusses several key themes:
1) Forces driving change in the global financial system include advances in technology, deregulation, demographic shifts, and increased competition. These forces have manifested in securitization, globalization, and consolidation in the financial industry.
2) International capital flows into and out of emerging markets can create volatility. Recommendations to address this include improving transparency, strengthening domestic frameworks, and using macroprudential tools like capital controls.
3) International standards and their applicability to emerging markets are an important consideration, as countries evaluate how to balance financial openness and stability.
This document provides a summary of a student's dissertation analyzing banking crises that occurred in Germany in 1931 and the recent US crisis. It begins with an acknowledgement section thanking various parties. The abstract indicates that the Knoop model of banking crises will be used to understand the causes of the two crises. It notes that causes are related to prevailing macroeconomic conditions that reduce bank net worth and profitability. Key causes identified are the role of authorities and bank involvement in wrongful activities. The document includes various charts and tables analyzing aspects of the German and US crises such as money supply, bank assets, and policies impacting housing prices. It also discusses the Basel Accords and measures to prevent banking failures.
This document discusses lessons from the global financial crisis for monetary and financial policy. It makes three key points:
1) Monetary policy can still be expansionary even when interest rates hit zero, through quantitative easing and credit easing measures.
2) The crisis showed the critical importance of a strong, robust financial system for withstanding economic downturns. Countries without financial crises fared better.
3) There is a need for macroprudential supervision that looks at systemic risks across the entire financial system, but tools for this are still limited, relying largely on existing microprudential tools adapted for macro purposes. Coordination across supervisory agencies is also important.
This document is the volume 7, issue 1 of the Journal of Personal Finance. It contains several research articles on topics related to personal finance such as theories of the financial planning profession, mortgage choice, health insurance and personal finance, risk tolerance in personal financial planning, and retirement savings adequacy. It also includes book reviews, guidelines for authors, and an invitation for readers to submit articles for future issues. The guest editor's notes discuss the unique challenges facing baby boomers in retirement planning and argue that delegating retirement asset management to financial planners can help address anxiety and ensure better outcomes.
The document discusses the impact of the recent global financial crisis on financial institutions in developing countries. It provides context on the causes of the crisis originating from the US subprime mortgage market collapse. It then discusses how the crisis spread globally and impacted developing country financial institutions through contractions in credit lines and reduced financial flows from tightened foreign banks. The document also examines specific impacts in Pakistan, including tightened domestic money markets, a sharp decline in the Karachi stock exchange, and high inflation exacerbated by currency depreciation and central bank financing of fiscal deficits.
This document discusses how banking and interest rates impact business cycles. It explains that individual's time preferences determine how much interest is needed to save rather than consume now. Banks set interest rates paid to savers and charged to borrowers. Artificially low rates set by central banks can misallocate resources by signaling to entrepreneurs there is more savings than really exists, leading to overinvestment and an unsustainable boom that will bust into recession. Continued credit expansion cannot prolong the boom indefinitely and will ultimately lead to inflation or deflation when the central bank adjusts rates.
Bill Janeway, Managing Director, Warburg Pincus discusses the good and the bad of investment bubbles and why he worries about the Unicorn Bubble.
Watch the full talk, with transcript by following this link:
http://businessofsoftware.org/2016/01/bill-janeway-warburg-pincus-productive-bubbles-video-slides-transcript-bos-europe-2015/
Central banks that focus solely on inflation can develop an obsession with low inflation that distracts them from other important goals like job creation and economic growth. Inflation targeting pulls central bankers' attention away from development tasks previous generations considered core to their mission. To achieve both stabilization and development, central banks must balance inflation concerns with other macroeconomic goals.
2001 12 india indira gandhi institute_ keynote address_13_dec2001William White
This document provides an overview of the evolving global financial system and its implications for emerging markets. It discusses several key themes:
1) Forces driving change in the global financial system include advances in technology, deregulation, demographic shifts, and increased competition. These forces have manifested in securitization, globalization, and consolidation in the financial industry.
2) International capital flows into and out of emerging markets can create volatility. Recommendations to address this include improving transparency, strengthening domestic frameworks, and using macroprudential tools like capital controls.
3) International standards and their applicability to emerging markets are an important consideration, as countries evaluate how to balance financial openness and stability.
This document provides a summary of a student's dissertation analyzing banking crises that occurred in Germany in 1931 and the recent US crisis. It begins with an acknowledgement section thanking various parties. The abstract indicates that the Knoop model of banking crises will be used to understand the causes of the two crises. It notes that causes are related to prevailing macroeconomic conditions that reduce bank net worth and profitability. Key causes identified are the role of authorities and bank involvement in wrongful activities. The document includes various charts and tables analyzing aspects of the German and US crises such as money supply, bank assets, and policies impacting housing prices. It also discusses the Basel Accords and measures to prevent banking failures.
This document discusses lessons from the global financial crisis for monetary and financial policy. It makes three key points:
1) Monetary policy can still be expansionary even when interest rates hit zero, through quantitative easing and credit easing measures.
2) The crisis showed the critical importance of a strong, robust financial system for withstanding economic downturns. Countries without financial crises fared better.
3) There is a need for macroprudential supervision that looks at systemic risks across the entire financial system, but tools for this are still limited, relying largely on existing microprudential tools adapted for macro purposes. Coordination across supervisory agencies is also important.
This document is the volume 7, issue 1 of the Journal of Personal Finance. It contains several research articles on topics related to personal finance such as theories of the financial planning profession, mortgage choice, health insurance and personal finance, risk tolerance in personal financial planning, and retirement savings adequacy. It also includes book reviews, guidelines for authors, and an invitation for readers to submit articles for future issues. The guest editor's notes discuss the unique challenges facing baby boomers in retirement planning and argue that delegating retirement asset management to financial planners can help address anxiety and ensure better outcomes.
The document discusses the impact of the recent global financial crisis on financial institutions in developing countries. It provides context on the causes of the crisis originating from the US subprime mortgage market collapse. It then discusses how the crisis spread globally and impacted developing country financial institutions through contractions in credit lines and reduced financial flows from tightened foreign banks. The document also examines specific impacts in Pakistan, including tightened domestic money markets, a sharp decline in the Karachi stock exchange, and high inflation exacerbated by currency depreciation and central bank financing of fiscal deficits.
This is a Behavioral Finance Lesson material which delivered by me for PhD students of Faculty of Business Administration in Karvina, Silesian University.
Discussion of “Limits to Arbitrage in Sovereign Bonds” by Loriana Pelizzon, M...SYRTO Project
Discussion of “Limits to Arbitrage in Sovereign Bonds” by Loriana Pelizzon, Marti G. Subrahmanyam, Davide Tomio, and Jun Uno - Puriya Abbassi.
SYRTO Code Workshop
Workshop on Systemic Risk Policy Issues for SYRTO (Bundesbank-ECB-ESRB)
Head Office of Deustche Bundesbank, Guest House
Frankfurt am Main - July, 2 2014
The passage discusses two poems, "Blackberry Picking" by Seamus Heaney and "Blackberry Eating" by Galway Kinnell, that describe picking blackberries at different times of the season. Both poems reference the late summer/early fall timing of blackberry ripening. They compare the descriptions of blackberries as overripe in September versus ripe in late August. The poems also contrast portrayals of blackberries as wine-like versus as soft and easily crushed.
Technology Enabled Business TransformationMikkel Brahm
Findings from my PhD and professional experience as an Enterprise Architect on how we can guide transformation of businesses, and development of enabling technological solutions.
Presented at IT University, Copenhagen, Oct. 4 2019.
Ensuring Social Impact at Every Stage of Technology Research & DevelopmentJeremy Pesner
This is research I have published to help improve the extent to which research impacts society. I published this in the Journal of Science Policy and Governance in their special issue on the Future of Science Policy.
This document provides instructions for requesting a paper writing service from HelpWriting.net. It outlines a 5-step process:
1. Create an account with valid email and password.
2. Complete a 10-minute order form providing instructions, sources, deadline and sample work.
3. Writers will bid on the request and the client can choose a writer based on qualifications.
4. The client receives the paper and can request revisions if needed, which are free of charge.
5. HelpWriting.net guarantees original, high-quality content and offers refunds for plagiarized work.
This document discusses diversity and conflict management. It begins by defining conflict and exploring common causes of conflict, including competing interests over limited resources. It then discusses types of diversity in the workplace, including surface-level diversity based on visible characteristics and deep-level diversity involving underlying values and preferences. The document also notes challenges in managing diversity and describes strategies like stakeholder analysis. Finally, it outlines steps for conflict analysis, such as identifying sources of conflict and ensuring stakeholder representation in conflict management processes.
1) The document analyzes the determinants of investment decisions among college student investors in Makassar, Indonesia. It examines the effects of loss aversion, regret aversion, and mental accounting on investment decision making.
2) A survey was conducted of 120 students who actively invest through investment galleries at 6 private universities in Makassar. The results found that loss aversion affects investment decision making, while regret aversion does not. Mental accounting was also found to affect decisions.
3) The study is limited in only examining one factor (prospect theory) rather than all four factors of behavioral finance. Further research should involve more factors like heuristics, herding behavior, and market factors to provide more insights into
The document discusses how behavioral finance is important for financial planners and investors to understand. It begins by contrasting traditional finance, which assumes rational behavior, with behavioral finance, which incorporates psychological factors. Investors exhibit biases like the disposition effect of selling winners too early and holding losers too long. Planners can help by framing investments in terms of future spending goals rather than just returns. The document provides several other examples of biases, like familiarity bias, and suggests how understanding these behaviors can help planners develop strategies to improve clients' decision making. Overall, the document emphasizes that financial decisions are influenced by emotions and cognitive errors, so behavioral insights are crucial for advisors.
The document discusses Valentijn van Nieuwenhuijzen, head strategist of ING Investment Management's Multi-Asset boutique. He explains that analysis of human behavior and behavioral factors has become more important for tactical asset allocation after the financial crisis. Markets are influenced by emotions like fear and greed, and herd-like behavior among investors is common. His team studies a wide range of market signals and factors to position portfolios to take advantage of opportunities while managing risks in the dynamic current investment environment.
1) Choosing investments without expert advice is like navigating a financial maze without a guide. Financial products have different risk levels, liquidity, and performance over different time periods.
2) There is no single "best" investment, as the right mix depends on individual goals, timelines, existing holdings, income, and risk tolerance. An advisor needs to understand both financial products and the individual client's specific situation.
3) Even seemingly safe investments like gold, real estate, and bank products have risks. A knowledgeable advisor can design a customized portfolio to protect clients from downturns while pursuing returns appropriate for their needs and capacity. Expert guidance is needed to navigate complex financial decisions.
- ETFs are commonly used instruments in portfolio construction by sophisticated UK investors for their simplicity, transparency, liquidity, and low costs. Commodity and fixed income ETFs are now almost as frequently used as equity ETFs.
- Investors use equity ETFs across various market sectors and regions. Over 50% of advisors interviewed operate under a fee-based model. While most use ETFs for short-term market exposure, some rely on them for long-term exposure or a combination of both.
- Liquidity and transparency are the most important reasons for using ETFs. Frequent users want transparency in costs, investment processes, and risk management. However, concerns remain
A FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS OF COMPANIES WITH DIFFERENT OWNERSHIP CONCENTR...Fiona Phillips
This document provides a literature review on research related to the relationship between ownership concentration and firm performance. It discusses several theories on how ownership structure can impact firm value and reviews studies that have examined the effects of incentives and managerial ownership levels. The literature review finds mixed results from prior research and conflicting theories on the relationship between ownership concentration and performance. It aims to contribute to the body of research on this topic.
PAGE 1Careers in FinanceCareers in FinanceRobert De.docxgerardkortney
PAGE
1
Careers in Finance
Careers in Finance
Robert DeVos
University of North Carolina
December 9, 2017
Normally, financial sector industry plays an essential role in the growth and development of an economy. In most cases, the financial sector is multifaceted with various jobs which require a wide variety of knowledge and skills that enable people to perform these jobs. Most importantly, the financial sector plays a significant part in the strategic management of an organization processes, and hence, it contributes significantly to the overall success of the organization. Consequently, students who study finance in college are needed in almost every organization that is concerned with the overall necessity of financial sector in the economy (Mattern, 2016, p. 34). In this case, therefore, the two most thrilling career choices for people with financial education include Actuary as well as Investment Banker.
Investment Banker is one of the most intensive and glamorous career option that a person with a financial education can pursue. On this note, Investment Banker career choice involves many activities that are essential to the financial sector. In most cases, an Investment Banker is responsible for facilitating and helping the issuance of company securities as well as ensuring that these securities are available for stakeholders to purchase. Besides, the investment banker is responsible for monitoring the securities trading in an organization and offering financial advice to the company and the rich individual investors (Oyer, 2006, p. 55).
On the other hand, an investment banker determines capital opportunities, negotiates and structures investment deals, and performs public and private financial businesses. Most importantly, investment bankers act as the intermediaries between probable investors and those who want capital. Depending on the type of the organization, commonly investment banker’s customers consist of medium size and large-scale businesses, non-profit corporations, governmental organizations as well as individual customers.
Presumably, the investment banking career option starts with an individual being considered as a financial specialist. As the individual grows and develops in this career in an organization, he or she can become the managing director of the financial department. Therefore, the investment banking career choice is flexible and allows an individual to develop and grow his or her financial skills further and hence offering an individual an opportunity to become the managing director of the organization.
Subsequently, the essential component of investment bankers is that they learn how to develop financial instruments, sell these financial tools and support them with appropriate finance. In fact, investment bankers do indeed specific processes that need some whole lots of skills and knowledge that are actually rare to find in many people. Eventually, the investment banking sector not only sees the c.
This summary provides the key points from the document in 3 sentences:
The document discusses a study that investigated the factors influencing the investment decisions of 270 investors in the stock market in Khulna City, Bangladesh. The results showed that examples of people attaining financial security through stock investments had the maximum influence on investors. Market factors, hedging factors, and economic factors also had greater influence on decision making. The study also found that corporate annual reports indicating financial ratios influenced investors' decisions in the stock market.
Analyzing The Outperforming Sector In Volatile MarketPawel Gautam
This document provides background information on stock market volatility. It discusses what volatility refers to, factors that can influence volatility like economic conditions, news events, and investor psychology. It also covers different ways to measure and analyze volatility like standard deviation and average true range. The history and evolution of stock exchanges in India is briefly outlined to provide context for analyzing outperforming sectors in the volatile Indian market.
Ansj) (1) Ans.These are the parameters are involvedThe healthc.pdfaquacare2008
Ans
j) (1) Ans.
These are the parameters are involved
The healthcare sector is made up of many different industries – from pharmaceuticals and
devices to health insurers and hospitals – and each has different dynamics. Investments in this
sector are affected by many variables, including positive trends related to positive trends and
negative trends related to reimbursement.
Healthcare investing requires a multifaceted approach to understand the underlying drivers.
Investors can profit from investments in both the overall sector and/or its industries. This article
will detail the differences among the various healthcare industries and which metrics investors
should follow before making an investment.
Trends in the Healthcare Sector
when deciding on a healthcare company in which to invest, keep the following prevalent trends
in mind. Changes to or continuations of these trends can have implications for a variety of areas
within the healthcare sector.
Positive trends are:-
1) Technological advances
2) The global reach of disease
3) Personalized medicine
4) Efficient working performance.
5) Research and development
Negative trends are:-
1) expenditure as an increasing share of gross domestic product (GDP)
2) the uninsured
3) cost controls
4)consumerism.
If the market is highly efficient, this stock’s market price will have already incorporated this
information .So it’s probably too late for her to “capitalize” on the information.
An ETF, or exchange-traded fund, is a marketable security that tracks an index, a commodity,
bonds, or a basket of assets like an index fund. Unlike mutual funds, an ETF trades like a
common stock on a stock exchange. ETFs experience price changes throughout the day as they
are bought and sold. ETFs typically have higher daily liquidity and lower fees than mutual fund
shares, making them an attractive alternative for individual investors. It trades like a stock
MUTUAL FUND:-
mutual fund is an investment vehicle made up of a pool of moneys collected from many
investors for the purpose of investing in securities such as stocks, bonds, money market
instruments and other assets. Mutual funds are operated by professional money managers, who
allocate the fund\'s investments and attempt to produce capital gains and/or income for the
fund\'s investors.
j)(2) Ans.
IPOs one in which he and his team invest a significant amount of time and focus. Not only are
these companies innovators helping transform the way we live and work, but today’s technology
IPO tends to be a larger, more mature company often employing thousands and contributing to
economic growth around the world.
Stock Exchange has hosted the majority of tech IPOs and, while this may surprise some
observers, the evolution of our leadership was driven by many contributing factors. First, many
pre-IPO technology companies
Importantly opening an office and taking a more active role in the capital formation
conversation. An advocate for growth companies, we championed the JO.
This is a Behavioral Finance Lesson material which delivered by me for PhD students of Faculty of Business Administration in Karvina, Silesian University.
Discussion of “Limits to Arbitrage in Sovereign Bonds” by Loriana Pelizzon, M...SYRTO Project
Discussion of “Limits to Arbitrage in Sovereign Bonds” by Loriana Pelizzon, Marti G. Subrahmanyam, Davide Tomio, and Jun Uno - Puriya Abbassi.
SYRTO Code Workshop
Workshop on Systemic Risk Policy Issues for SYRTO (Bundesbank-ECB-ESRB)
Head Office of Deustche Bundesbank, Guest House
Frankfurt am Main - July, 2 2014
The passage discusses two poems, "Blackberry Picking" by Seamus Heaney and "Blackberry Eating" by Galway Kinnell, that describe picking blackberries at different times of the season. Both poems reference the late summer/early fall timing of blackberry ripening. They compare the descriptions of blackberries as overripe in September versus ripe in late August. The poems also contrast portrayals of blackberries as wine-like versus as soft and easily crushed.
Technology Enabled Business TransformationMikkel Brahm
Findings from my PhD and professional experience as an Enterprise Architect on how we can guide transformation of businesses, and development of enabling technological solutions.
Presented at IT University, Copenhagen, Oct. 4 2019.
Ensuring Social Impact at Every Stage of Technology Research & DevelopmentJeremy Pesner
This is research I have published to help improve the extent to which research impacts society. I published this in the Journal of Science Policy and Governance in their special issue on the Future of Science Policy.
This document provides instructions for requesting a paper writing service from HelpWriting.net. It outlines a 5-step process:
1. Create an account with valid email and password.
2. Complete a 10-minute order form providing instructions, sources, deadline and sample work.
3. Writers will bid on the request and the client can choose a writer based on qualifications.
4. The client receives the paper and can request revisions if needed, which are free of charge.
5. HelpWriting.net guarantees original, high-quality content and offers refunds for plagiarized work.
This document discusses diversity and conflict management. It begins by defining conflict and exploring common causes of conflict, including competing interests over limited resources. It then discusses types of diversity in the workplace, including surface-level diversity based on visible characteristics and deep-level diversity involving underlying values and preferences. The document also notes challenges in managing diversity and describes strategies like stakeholder analysis. Finally, it outlines steps for conflict analysis, such as identifying sources of conflict and ensuring stakeholder representation in conflict management processes.
1) The document analyzes the determinants of investment decisions among college student investors in Makassar, Indonesia. It examines the effects of loss aversion, regret aversion, and mental accounting on investment decision making.
2) A survey was conducted of 120 students who actively invest through investment galleries at 6 private universities in Makassar. The results found that loss aversion affects investment decision making, while regret aversion does not. Mental accounting was also found to affect decisions.
3) The study is limited in only examining one factor (prospect theory) rather than all four factors of behavioral finance. Further research should involve more factors like heuristics, herding behavior, and market factors to provide more insights into
The document discusses how behavioral finance is important for financial planners and investors to understand. It begins by contrasting traditional finance, which assumes rational behavior, with behavioral finance, which incorporates psychological factors. Investors exhibit biases like the disposition effect of selling winners too early and holding losers too long. Planners can help by framing investments in terms of future spending goals rather than just returns. The document provides several other examples of biases, like familiarity bias, and suggests how understanding these behaviors can help planners develop strategies to improve clients' decision making. Overall, the document emphasizes that financial decisions are influenced by emotions and cognitive errors, so behavioral insights are crucial for advisors.
The document discusses Valentijn van Nieuwenhuijzen, head strategist of ING Investment Management's Multi-Asset boutique. He explains that analysis of human behavior and behavioral factors has become more important for tactical asset allocation after the financial crisis. Markets are influenced by emotions like fear and greed, and herd-like behavior among investors is common. His team studies a wide range of market signals and factors to position portfolios to take advantage of opportunities while managing risks in the dynamic current investment environment.
1) Choosing investments without expert advice is like navigating a financial maze without a guide. Financial products have different risk levels, liquidity, and performance over different time periods.
2) There is no single "best" investment, as the right mix depends on individual goals, timelines, existing holdings, income, and risk tolerance. An advisor needs to understand both financial products and the individual client's specific situation.
3) Even seemingly safe investments like gold, real estate, and bank products have risks. A knowledgeable advisor can design a customized portfolio to protect clients from downturns while pursuing returns appropriate for their needs and capacity. Expert guidance is needed to navigate complex financial decisions.
- ETFs are commonly used instruments in portfolio construction by sophisticated UK investors for their simplicity, transparency, liquidity, and low costs. Commodity and fixed income ETFs are now almost as frequently used as equity ETFs.
- Investors use equity ETFs across various market sectors and regions. Over 50% of advisors interviewed operate under a fee-based model. While most use ETFs for short-term market exposure, some rely on them for long-term exposure or a combination of both.
- Liquidity and transparency are the most important reasons for using ETFs. Frequent users want transparency in costs, investment processes, and risk management. However, concerns remain
A FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS OF COMPANIES WITH DIFFERENT OWNERSHIP CONCENTR...Fiona Phillips
This document provides a literature review on research related to the relationship between ownership concentration and firm performance. It discusses several theories on how ownership structure can impact firm value and reviews studies that have examined the effects of incentives and managerial ownership levels. The literature review finds mixed results from prior research and conflicting theories on the relationship between ownership concentration and performance. It aims to contribute to the body of research on this topic.
PAGE 1Careers in FinanceCareers in FinanceRobert De.docxgerardkortney
PAGE
1
Careers in Finance
Careers in Finance
Robert DeVos
University of North Carolina
December 9, 2017
Normally, financial sector industry plays an essential role in the growth and development of an economy. In most cases, the financial sector is multifaceted with various jobs which require a wide variety of knowledge and skills that enable people to perform these jobs. Most importantly, the financial sector plays a significant part in the strategic management of an organization processes, and hence, it contributes significantly to the overall success of the organization. Consequently, students who study finance in college are needed in almost every organization that is concerned with the overall necessity of financial sector in the economy (Mattern, 2016, p. 34). In this case, therefore, the two most thrilling career choices for people with financial education include Actuary as well as Investment Banker.
Investment Banker is one of the most intensive and glamorous career option that a person with a financial education can pursue. On this note, Investment Banker career choice involves many activities that are essential to the financial sector. In most cases, an Investment Banker is responsible for facilitating and helping the issuance of company securities as well as ensuring that these securities are available for stakeholders to purchase. Besides, the investment banker is responsible for monitoring the securities trading in an organization and offering financial advice to the company and the rich individual investors (Oyer, 2006, p. 55).
On the other hand, an investment banker determines capital opportunities, negotiates and structures investment deals, and performs public and private financial businesses. Most importantly, investment bankers act as the intermediaries between probable investors and those who want capital. Depending on the type of the organization, commonly investment banker’s customers consist of medium size and large-scale businesses, non-profit corporations, governmental organizations as well as individual customers.
Presumably, the investment banking career option starts with an individual being considered as a financial specialist. As the individual grows and develops in this career in an organization, he or she can become the managing director of the financial department. Therefore, the investment banking career choice is flexible and allows an individual to develop and grow his or her financial skills further and hence offering an individual an opportunity to become the managing director of the organization.
Subsequently, the essential component of investment bankers is that they learn how to develop financial instruments, sell these financial tools and support them with appropriate finance. In fact, investment bankers do indeed specific processes that need some whole lots of skills and knowledge that are actually rare to find in many people. Eventually, the investment banking sector not only sees the c.
This summary provides the key points from the document in 3 sentences:
The document discusses a study that investigated the factors influencing the investment decisions of 270 investors in the stock market in Khulna City, Bangladesh. The results showed that examples of people attaining financial security through stock investments had the maximum influence on investors. Market factors, hedging factors, and economic factors also had greater influence on decision making. The study also found that corporate annual reports indicating financial ratios influenced investors' decisions in the stock market.
Analyzing The Outperforming Sector In Volatile MarketPawel Gautam
This document provides background information on stock market volatility. It discusses what volatility refers to, factors that can influence volatility like economic conditions, news events, and investor psychology. It also covers different ways to measure and analyze volatility like standard deviation and average true range. The history and evolution of stock exchanges in India is briefly outlined to provide context for analyzing outperforming sectors in the volatile Indian market.
Ansj) (1) Ans.These are the parameters are involvedThe healthc.pdfaquacare2008
Ans
j) (1) Ans.
These are the parameters are involved
The healthcare sector is made up of many different industries – from pharmaceuticals and
devices to health insurers and hospitals – and each has different dynamics. Investments in this
sector are affected by many variables, including positive trends related to positive trends and
negative trends related to reimbursement.
Healthcare investing requires a multifaceted approach to understand the underlying drivers.
Investors can profit from investments in both the overall sector and/or its industries. This article
will detail the differences among the various healthcare industries and which metrics investors
should follow before making an investment.
Trends in the Healthcare Sector
when deciding on a healthcare company in which to invest, keep the following prevalent trends
in mind. Changes to or continuations of these trends can have implications for a variety of areas
within the healthcare sector.
Positive trends are:-
1) Technological advances
2) The global reach of disease
3) Personalized medicine
4) Efficient working performance.
5) Research and development
Negative trends are:-
1) expenditure as an increasing share of gross domestic product (GDP)
2) the uninsured
3) cost controls
4)consumerism.
If the market is highly efficient, this stock’s market price will have already incorporated this
information .So it’s probably too late for her to “capitalize” on the information.
An ETF, or exchange-traded fund, is a marketable security that tracks an index, a commodity,
bonds, or a basket of assets like an index fund. Unlike mutual funds, an ETF trades like a
common stock on a stock exchange. ETFs experience price changes throughout the day as they
are bought and sold. ETFs typically have higher daily liquidity and lower fees than mutual fund
shares, making them an attractive alternative for individual investors. It trades like a stock
MUTUAL FUND:-
mutual fund is an investment vehicle made up of a pool of moneys collected from many
investors for the purpose of investing in securities such as stocks, bonds, money market
instruments and other assets. Mutual funds are operated by professional money managers, who
allocate the fund\'s investments and attempt to produce capital gains and/or income for the
fund\'s investors.
j)(2) Ans.
IPOs one in which he and his team invest a significant amount of time and focus. Not only are
these companies innovators helping transform the way we live and work, but today’s technology
IPO tends to be a larger, more mature company often employing thousands and contributing to
economic growth around the world.
Stock Exchange has hosted the majority of tech IPOs and, while this may surprise some
observers, the evolution of our leadership was driven by many contributing factors. First, many
pre-IPO technology companies
Importantly opening an office and taking a more active role in the capital formation
conversation. An advocate for growth companies, we championed the JO.
Similar to Economics - Wisdom of the Crowd | Assignment Desk (20)
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
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واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
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Economics - Wisdom of the Crowd | Assignment Desk
1. Economics- Wisdom of the
Crowd
Investigating financial markets where bubbles and crashes influence profits
and how following the crowd can be beneficial as well as foolish
2. INTRODUCTION
• Wisdom of crowd becomes assets or liability in the investment
world.
• It is not only true for bubble times but also for crash times.
• The current research is based on analyzing the financial market
where bubbles and crashes in stocks affect profit of investors
(Kozinets, Hemetsberger and Schau, 2008).
Cont….
3. • Research will identify weather wisdom of crowd is beneficial in
bubble and crash time or not.
• For attaining research objectives study will determine different
factors which may affect the wisdom of crowd.
• Impact on wisdom of crowd will directly affect the investor’s’
decision which will be describing in the following slides.
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5. Wisdom of Crowd
• Wisdom of crowd means collective opinion of a group of
entities about a particular subject and issue.
• “Many are smarter than few” and
• “Collective opinion is better than perception of a single
individual for a specific subject matter” (Marbach and et.al,
2012).
• Wisdom of crowd shapes business, economies, communities
and countries.
Cont….
6. • It plays important role in financial markets.
• Crowd word refers to the group of people who may be
associated with different disciplines, departments or
backgrounds.
• They may be an assembly of researchers, corporate, public or
experts in some specific field.
• Wisdom of crowd plays very significant role in financial market
(Lorenz and et.al, 2011).
7. Types of Crowd Wisdom
Crowd wisdom can be defined as a process which focuses on
collective opinion of a different groups rather than an individuals to
resolve a problem and get solution of a question (Kittur and Kraut,
2008).
There are three types of crowd wisdom:
1. Cognition
2. Coordination
3. Cooperation
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9. 1. Cognition
It is one of the fastest and effective crowd wisdom for analyzing a
single situation or a problem. Cluster of experts deliberately participate
in this process to give their opinions (Gaissmaier and Marewski,
2011). Opinions of crowd is based on their own thinking and
information processing so, political factors of the current market
cannot influence their perception about any subject.
10. 2. Coordination
It focuses on the coordination of behavior between individuals of group in
which everyone is trying to do the same. It is a significant type of group
behavior which includes appropriate analysis of social behavior for
developing a strong opinion about a particular subject matter. Along with
this, it focuses on the maximum utilization of the rational decisions for
improving the collective opinion about problem or issue (Golub and
Jackson, 2010). This type of crowd wisdom works with individuals who
share common culture and makes a direct impact on common behavior
and opinions.
11. 3. Cooperation
It a type of crowd wisdom in which group of people can form
networks of trust without a central system controlling their behavior
and their compliance (Chen, De, Hu and Hwang, 2014).
13. Bubble
• Market bubble is a significant increase in the total value of a
financial market.
• Bubble occurs if inventors increases their demand for a
particular stock beyond the actual performance of the underlying
company.
• Due to the market bubble price of particular stock raise (Ashby
and Yampolskiy, 2011).
14. Crashes
• Market crash is a substantial drop in the value of a market.
• At this time major investors think that market will give them massive
loss.
• So, in this situation investors try to sale their shares in less price for
minimizing their future loss (McFadden and Venker Weidenbenner,
2010).
• These types of panic selling decline the value of market and create a
situation of eventually market crashes and affects each and every
individual of economy.
15. Conditions for the Crowd to be Wise
Yampolskiy and El-Barkouky, 2011 has concluded that “for analyzing financial
market situations all crowd are not wise” (Yampolskiy and El-Barkouky, 2011).
There are some elements which can help in developing a wise crowd. These
criteria also help in making difference between wise and irrational crowds for
stock market bubbles and crashes.
These are as follows:
1. Diversity of opinions
2. Independence
3. Decentralization
4. Aggregation
16. Diversity of Opinions: For developing a wise crowd every individual of group
should have their own opinion and private information about the financial market
situation. Individuals can make their opinions by conducting interpretation of the
known facts and figures (Murr, 2011). So, diversity of knowledge and opinion of
every individual will help in predicting bubbles and crashes of financial market.
Independence: Individual’s opinion should not influence on the basis of the
opinions of the other members of the group. Independent opinion of individuals
help in making a wise crowd. Therefore, in the financial market if every individual
will have their own opinion about value of stock market than it will help in making
wisdom of crowd for financial bubbles and crashes (Mannes, 2009).
17. Decentralization: Nam, 2010 has concluded that “People are able to
concentrate and draw on local knowledge” (Nam, 2010). It helps in motivating
individuals to make important decisions on the basis of the local knowledge.
Aggregation: As per this element, collective opinion provides appropriate
solution of a problem as compare to the view of the smartest person (Zesch
and Gurevych, 2010).
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19. Comparing the Crowd with an Individual
Expert
• Crowd wisdom always plays important role in attracting people towards the
financial market.
• Sometimes flaws in collective opinion may result in ineffective results as
compare to the opinion of individual experts (Kozinets, Hemetsberger and
Schau, 2008).
• Most of the organizations are widely trusted on knowledge and skills of
individuals and considered them as a quick and reliable source of
information.
20. • Literature review has reflected that level of knowledge of individuals is very
limited as compare to the group of expert. Because in a group every individual
may have different knowledge and skills which help in developing a strong
opinion for every situation (Marbach and et.al, 2012).
• Btu, on the other hand, if any individual who is expertise in a specific field than
their performance may affect in distinct situations and tasks.
• Results of literature has shown that sum of average opinions is more reliable
than choosing a single expert.
• But, still there are some factors which can influence the collective opinion of
crowd and leads towards the failure of crowd intelligence (McFadden and
Venker Weidenbenner, 2010).
21. Factors Resulting in Failure of Crowd
Intelligence
Number of elements can negatively affect the crowd intelligence.
These include:
1. Homogeneity
2. Centralization
3. Division
4. Limitation
5. Emotionality
23. • Sudden boom in market economy scare each and every one and the healing
process if very long and painful for investors.
• Therefore, at the time of market bubble investors are started to buy large
number of share at higher value because they expect raise in price
(Gaissmaier and Marewski, 2011).
• At the time of market bubble value of stock is predicted by investors very high
as compare to the actual performance of the core company.
• Therefore, economic bubble can increase the demand of the shares.
Impact of Bubbles
Cont….
24. • But at the time of economic boom individuals enjoy incredible job offers, hike
in salary and wages and increase number of investment during market
bubble. Overall, it has a positive influence towards the standard of living of
every individual (Nam, 2010).
• But, sometimes expectations of individuals may negatively affect if future
performance of particular shares becomes very low. It results the economic
downturn and reduction in purchasing power of every individual.
• So, every individual needs to focus on appropriate analysis of financial
markets and its fluctuations (Chen, De, Hu and Hwang, 2014).
25. Impact of Crashes
• Stock market crash is sudden and dramatic decline in price of stock market
which leads significant loss of investors.
• It increases the situation of panic selling of stocks.
• At this time investors think that price of shares may decline in future which
can increase the future loss of investors. And due to this rational they start
to sale their shares at very low price which increase their investment loss
(Ashby and Yampolskiy, 2011).
• Crashes lead financial and economic crisis, recession, depression.
• At the time of crash, investor sales their shares at any price so it has
negative impact on share price or stock value of underlying company
(Walter and Back, 2010).
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27. Wisdom of Crowd can be Beneficial or
Foolish at the Time of Bubbles and Crashes
28. Yampolskiy and El-Barkouky, 2011 has concluded that “wisdom of crowds
becomes a liability in the investment world” (Yampolskiy and El-Barkouky,
2011). This statement if true not only for bubble and crashes times but also
during ordinary times.
• At the time of market bubbles wisdom of crowd is in the favor of high
investment.
• But, extensive research has reflected that wisdom of heading goes in
opposite direction. So, it’s a good sign to get out early and avoid running
further with the crowds.
• Economic position of 1929 and 2001 supports the above statements
because at that time every one was expecting market bubble but crash in
stock markets underscores the wisdom of crowd (Kittur and Kraut, 2008).
29. • Wisdom of crowd is generally based on the past performance but most of the
financial research has reflected that “Past performance is no guarantee of future
performance”.
• Social influence can degrade the collective opinion.
• Wisdom of crowd is beneficial or not is depend on the intelligence of crowd and
presence of attributes which help in developing a wise opinion of crowd (Zesch and
Gurevych, 2010).
• At the time of bubbles wisdom of crowd
• Wisdom of crowd is not beneficial for every situation because inaccurate collective
opinion about bubbles and crashes can creates a situation of eventually financial
losses of investors.
• In contrast, Delphi technique is one of the important model which helps in predicting
the future fluctuation in the financial market (Murr, 2011). If, wisdom of crowd in
based on this model than it helps investors in preventing future loss and getting
opportunity to increase their profit.
30. Conclusion
The current research has concluded wisdom of crowd plays very important role in
financial market because it can create an eventually bubbles and crashes.
Sometimes, collective opinion can decline the profits of investors and on the other
hand wisdom of crowd can reduce the total loss of individuals. Including this, study
has also found that, Diversity of opinions, Independence, Decentralization and
Aggregation are considered as important element which play significant role in
developing a wise crowd.
But on the other hand, according to literature Homogeneity, Centralization, Division,
Limitation and Emotionality are major factors which can harm the wisdom of crowd.
So, at the time of decision making investors needs to focus on all these factors
because these factors will help in taking appropriate decisions for investing amount
in shares.
31. References
• Ashby, L. H. and Yampolskiy, R. V., 2011. Genetic algorithm and Wisdom of Artificial Crowds algorithm applied to
Light up. In IEEE Intelligent Systems. pp. 27-32.
• Chen, H., De, P., Hu, Y. J. and Hwang, B. H., 2014. Wisdom of crowds: The value of stock opinions transmitted
through social media. Review of Financial Studies. 27(5). pp. 1367-1403.
• Gaissmaier, W. and Marewski, J. N., 2011. Forecasting elections with mere recognition from small, lousy samples: A
comparison of collective recognition, wisdom of crowds, and representative polls. Judgment and Decision Making.
6(1). pp. 73-88.
• Golub, B. and Jackson, M. O., 2010. Naive learning in social networks and the wisdom of crowds. American
Economic Journal: Microeconomics. Pp. 112-149.
• Kittur, A. and Kraut, R. E., 2008. Harnessing the wisdom of crowds in wikipedia: quality through coordination. In
Proceedings of the 2008 ACM conference on Computer supported cooperative work. pp. 37-46.
• Kozinets, R. V., Hemetsberger, A. and Schau, H. J., 2008. The wisdom of consumer crowds collective innovation in
the age of networked marketing. Journal of Macromarketing. 28(4). pp. 339-354.
• Leslie, M. B., 2010. The Wisdom of Crowds? Groupthink and Nonprofit Governance. Florida Law Review. (62). pp.
1179.
• Lorenz, J., and et.al., 2011. How social influence can undermine the wisdom of crowd effect. Proceedings of the
National Academy of Sciences. 108(22). pp. 9020-9025.
• Mannes, A. E., 2009. Are we wise about the wisdom of crowds? The use of group judgments in belief revision.
Management Science. 55(8). pp. 1267-1279.
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Market bubbles and crashes have strong relationship. Walter and Back, 2010 has concluded that “a market crash has always precipitated from a bubble” (Walter and Back, 2010). As per this statement thicker the bubble leads a high loss or crash in the financial market.
Sometimes, association with the similar culture, values and beliefs can increase the situation of the common perception and opinion of every person of crowd for a specific situation (Lorenz and et.al, 2011). Therefore, homogeneity is one of the important factor which can be a result of failure of crowd intelligence.
Centralization in the group may affect the individual thinking and knowledge. Every individual of crowd will take decisions on the basis of the central opinion and perception. So, it is also a major attribute of inappropriate decisions of crowd (Mannes, 2009).
If every individual cannot able to access the information of each division than it may also decline the accurate of the collective opinion. Inappropriate information may affect the crowd wisdom.
Consideration of limited information results failure of crowd intelligence. So, limitations is also one of the major attribute which can negatively affect the wisdom of crowd (Leslie, 2010).
Emotional factors such as peer pressure, herd instinct, collective hysteria, etc. affect individual opinion in a group. It has negative impact on collective opinion of crowd.
Therefore, all the above discussed factors have negative impact on wisdom of crowd. So, at the time of financial bubbles and crashes individuals needs to focus on all these attributes. This consideration help in taking appropriate decision of making purchase or sale (Golub and Jackson, 2010).