1. Daiwa Securities has placed impact investment bonds totaling 697.2 billion yen from 2008 to 2013, with 65% of the total allocated to climate change projects.
2. The document provides details of impact investment bonds placed each year, including the name of the issuer, currency, coupon rate, maturity period, and amount placed. The bonds financed various social and environmental issues like vaccines, poverty reduction, education, and climate change.
3. As of 2013, Daiwa Microfinance Fund had lent 55 million USD to 20 microfinance institutions, potentially benefiting 59,032 borrowers and representing 1.8% of the total loan portfolio of those institutions.
The quarterly report provides an overview of tourism trends for the Sunshine Coast region of Australia. Consumer confidence and outbound travel from Australia have stabilized after declines due to the global economic slowdown. Inbound travel to the region has also softened but the Sunshine Coast has gained market share from key countries. Domestic overnight visits to the region have grown strongly but share has declined recently. Tourism contributes significantly to the Sunshine Coast economy, generating $1.5 billion and supporting over 40,000 jobs.
Synergies Related To Consolidation of 27 Public SectorAakash Singh
The document discusses the Indian government's plan to consolidate 27 public sector banks into 6 larger banks. The government aims to make the public sector banks more competitive globally and reduce their burden of non-performing assets through mergers and acquisitions. Currently, public sector banks hold around 70% of India's banking assets but no Indian bank ranks among the top 70 globally. The consolidation plan seeks to create stronger, more efficient banks that can better support the needs of the Indian economy.
Introduction to World Banking StructureAakash Singh
The document provides an overview of the global banking structure and key details about some major international banks. It discusses the origins and evolution of the World Bank, describing its two main bodies: the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) and International Development Association (IDA). Statistics are presented on GDP and banking market capitalization by country. The banking structures of the United Kingdom, China, and United States are highlighted for comparison.
International markets gained on positive developments from the EU summit that increased hopes of averting a near-term crisis. Risky assets rallied while bonds benefited from signs of a global economic slowdown. In India, markets closed higher for the week and quarter on reduced fiscal deficit concerns and Europe news. Government bond yields were range-bound as investors awaited concrete fiscal measures. The rupee rebounded on relaxation of some GAAR provisions and Europe developments.
RBSA Advisors Research Report - The Big Bank TheoryRBSA Advisors
The document discusses the need for consolidation of public sector banks in India through mergers and acquisitions. It notes that Indian banks are much smaller compared to the size of the Indian economy, and that no Indian bank ranks among the top 50 banks globally in terms of total assets. Consolidation could help create larger banks that have scale advantages, better manage stressed assets, lower costs through synergies, and better support large infrastructure projects needed in India. However, consolidation also faces challenges including opposition from bank unions, integrating different bank IT systems, and the poor financial health of some public sector banks.
The document summarizes the global banking and finance industry. It discusses major players, market share of top banks, and the evolution of the industry due to factors like deregulation, increased mergers and acquisitions, and financial globalization. It also compares the Indian banking sector to global banks, noting that only one Indian bank is in the top 100 globally and that Indian banks have lower revenues and profits but higher returns on assets than major foreign banks. Key success factors for banks are said to include consolidation, strengthening retail banking, offshoring decisions, risk management, and corporate governance.
1. Daiwa Securities has placed impact investment bonds totaling 697.2 billion yen from 2008 to 2013, with 65% of the total allocated to climate change projects.
2. The document provides details of impact investment bonds placed each year, including the name of the issuer, currency, coupon rate, maturity period, and amount placed. The bonds financed various social and environmental issues like vaccines, poverty reduction, education, and climate change.
3. As of 2013, Daiwa Microfinance Fund had lent 55 million USD to 20 microfinance institutions, potentially benefiting 59,032 borrowers and representing 1.8% of the total loan portfolio of those institutions.
The quarterly report provides an overview of tourism trends for the Sunshine Coast region of Australia. Consumer confidence and outbound travel from Australia have stabilized after declines due to the global economic slowdown. Inbound travel to the region has also softened but the Sunshine Coast has gained market share from key countries. Domestic overnight visits to the region have grown strongly but share has declined recently. Tourism contributes significantly to the Sunshine Coast economy, generating $1.5 billion and supporting over 40,000 jobs.
Synergies Related To Consolidation of 27 Public SectorAakash Singh
The document discusses the Indian government's plan to consolidate 27 public sector banks into 6 larger banks. The government aims to make the public sector banks more competitive globally and reduce their burden of non-performing assets through mergers and acquisitions. Currently, public sector banks hold around 70% of India's banking assets but no Indian bank ranks among the top 70 globally. The consolidation plan seeks to create stronger, more efficient banks that can better support the needs of the Indian economy.
Introduction to World Banking StructureAakash Singh
The document provides an overview of the global banking structure and key details about some major international banks. It discusses the origins and evolution of the World Bank, describing its two main bodies: the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) and International Development Association (IDA). Statistics are presented on GDP and banking market capitalization by country. The banking structures of the United Kingdom, China, and United States are highlighted for comparison.
International markets gained on positive developments from the EU summit that increased hopes of averting a near-term crisis. Risky assets rallied while bonds benefited from signs of a global economic slowdown. In India, markets closed higher for the week and quarter on reduced fiscal deficit concerns and Europe news. Government bond yields were range-bound as investors awaited concrete fiscal measures. The rupee rebounded on relaxation of some GAAR provisions and Europe developments.
RBSA Advisors Research Report - The Big Bank TheoryRBSA Advisors
The document discusses the need for consolidation of public sector banks in India through mergers and acquisitions. It notes that Indian banks are much smaller compared to the size of the Indian economy, and that no Indian bank ranks among the top 50 banks globally in terms of total assets. Consolidation could help create larger banks that have scale advantages, better manage stressed assets, lower costs through synergies, and better support large infrastructure projects needed in India. However, consolidation also faces challenges including opposition from bank unions, integrating different bank IT systems, and the poor financial health of some public sector banks.
The document summarizes the global banking and finance industry. It discusses major players, market share of top banks, and the evolution of the industry due to factors like deregulation, increased mergers and acquisitions, and financial globalization. It also compares the Indian banking sector to global banks, noting that only one Indian bank is in the top 100 globally and that Indian banks have lower revenues and profits but higher returns on assets than major foreign banks. Key success factors for banks are said to include consolidation, strengthening retail banking, offshoring decisions, risk management, and corporate governance.
The document provides an overview of HSBC's operations and strategy in China. It discusses:
1) China's strong economic growth and regional development trends driving transition to higher value industries.
2) Foreign banks in China, with 21 approved for local incorporation including HSBC, Standard Chartered, and Citibank.
3) HSBC's local incorporation in China in 2007, allowing expansion of its network and services across the country.
4) HSBC's two-pronged strategy of organic growth through its own branch network and creating value from strategic partnerships and investments in Chinese banks.
The presentation includes the basic idea of what Monetary policy is and how many central banks around the world uses it to recover out of recession of 2008.
Chinese banks equity research initiation by Timothy Mak June 2017 prefers China Construction Bank & the Agricultural Bank of China for their retail franchise and demand deposit pool
The document analyzes whether liberalization and deregulation of China's financial sector has encouraged foreign banking in the country. It examines quantitative data on foreign banks in China to determine if they have successfully entered the market. The author aims to assess if government regulations have specifically promoted foreign bank entry. While China has reformed its banking system and allowed more foreign competition, the document aims to determine if foreign banks have actually benefited and increased their presence or if reforms did not specifically target them.
The document provides an overview and analysis of the global banking industry in May 2013. It summarizes that the banking industry saw mixed trends in mergers and acquisitions activity, with overall market capitalization increasing by $51 billion. Specifically, US and European banks improved while Japanese banks declined. It also discusses a failed acquisition in the UK and provides rankings of the top 10 banks in various M&A categories.
A credit crisis occurs when the availability of loans decreases or the cost of loans increases suddenly. It is often caused by a period of reckless lending that results in losses for lenders when borrowers default on loans. The 2007-2008 global financial crisis began as a subprime mortgage crisis in the United States, where heavy lending and defaults on housing loans starting in 2006 led to over $1.3 trillion in subprime mortgages outstanding by 2007. Major banks and financial institutions reported over $435 billion in losses by mid-2008. Central banks provided loans to increase liquidity as banks became unwilling or unable to lend, while governments announced bank rescue packages worth hundreds of billions of dollars.
The daily equity report from CapitalStars Financial Research Pvt. Ltd provides an overview of the Indian and global markets from the previous day. In India, benchmarks indices scaled new highs led by gains in banking stocks following an acquisition in the sector. Asian markets were mixed with Japan and Hong Kong up but weakness in China and Europe limited gains. In the US, futures pointed to higher openings on Wall Street. Key Indian sectors like banking saw gains while IT and pharma declined.
The document provides information about banking including definitions, the role of banks in the economy, how banking works, the origin of the word "bank", the Indian banking scenario, the Reserve Bank of India as the regulator, banking functions and units, and the world banking scenario. It defines a bank as a financial institution that accepts deposits and lends money. It notes that banking provides liquidity for families and businesses to invest and grow. It categorizes banks in India and describes the roles of various regulators. It also lists some of the largest banks in the world by assets.
The document lists the 10 biggest banks in the world by assets, ranging from Industrial and Commercial Bank of China with $4.3 trillion in assets down to Barclays Bank with $2.1 trillion. It notes the assets for each bank, with Industrial and Commercial Bank of China, China Construction Bank, HSBC Holdings, and Agricultural Bank of China all having over $2.6 trillion in assets.
Giant Interactive Group Inc, a Chinese online games developer, is pursuing a US$1.5bn going private transaction. At least five banks, including BNP Paribas, China Minsheng Bank, Credit Suisse, Deutsche Bank and JP Morgan, have been invited to underwrite around US$1bn in leveraged financing for the deal. The leverage is expected to be around four times debt-to-EBITDA. If completed, it would be the largest take-private deal involving a US-listed Chinese company since Focus Media's US$3.7bn LBO in 2013. Chinese lenders are expected to play a key role in financing the transaction.
Index Performance: Indian equity indices S&P BSE Sensex and Nifty 50 tanked 23% each in March 2020 due to worries about the rapid spread of Covid19 in the country and the government’s lockdown decision. The benchmark
indices also logged their biggest one-day fall on March 23 and hit their lower circuits twice in the month, triggering trading halts for 45 minutes.
Inflation: Retail inflation, based on Consumer Price Index (CPI), fell to 6.58% in February 2020 from a 68-month high of 7.59% in January, because of a decline in food prices and the base effect.
The document provides a weekly market review covering international and Indian markets. Globally, concerns about weak economic growth outweighed central bank actions. Domestic markets were mixed, with small and mid caps outperforming. Foreign direct investment into India increased 30% in 2011 and is expected to remain strong. Exports have become more reliant on emerging markets and manufacturing exports. In India, liquidity improved and shorter-dated bond yields eased while longer yields held steady.
The document provides a weekly market review covering international, regional, and Indian equity, debt, and currency markets. Key points include:
- Global markets were mixed as growth concerns outweighed central bank actions. European stocks declined while Asia-Pacific markets gained.
- In India, frontline equity indices closed higher led by mid and small caps. The rupee weakened against the dollar. Bond yields were mostly steady with some easing in short-term rates.
- Recent central bank stimulus measures may help risk assets but also add inflationary pressure in India by potentially raising global oil prices.
International financial markets declined slightly as investors positioned for reduced liquidity. Weakness in Europe and emerging markets dragged global indexes lower. The US dollar gained against most currencies. In Asia, Indonesian, Singaporean, and Hong Kong markets underperformed while Japan and India did relatively well. European markets declined despite positive economic data, while Turkey raised interest rates. US technology stocks rallied on continued rising bond yields. Canada's currency weakened on growth concerns. Brazil intensified currency intervention. In India, markets ended higher after volatility, while RBI measures aimed to alleviate pressure on long-term bond yields.
6- What's Old is New: Fixed-Rate Bonds are Back in Style- Catherine CrewsMassDevelopment
An overview of what the bond market is today, how it got hwere, and where it's headed in the future by Catehrine Crews of Bankof America Merrill Lynch.
The financial system in Bangladesh comprises banks, stock exchanges, insurance companies, microfinance institutions and non-bank financial institutions. It includes money markets for short-term lending and capital markets for equity and long-term debt. The banking sector is the largest and most developed, while the stock and bond markets remain relatively small compared to the size of the economy. Further development of private capital markets can help address gaps in funding for corporate and infrastructure projects.
This document discusses the evolution and future of banking in India. It outlines 5 phases of banking: 1) Indigenous reign, 2) Direct state intervention, 3) Liberalization, 4) Transition to modern banking, and 5) Entry of foreign banks. Key developments include nationalization of banks in 1969/1980, liberalization in 1991, and growth of private sector and foreign banks. The future of banking involves increased technology, niche competitors, and a focus on green initiatives.
Global banking has expanded significantly due to technology enabling international business and financial globalization. While U.S. banks were once smaller than international peers due to regulations, legal changes like the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act allowed large diversified financial firms. This led to mergers like Citigroup, becoming the world's largest bank, offering services similar to Deutsche Bank. Foreign banks also increasingly operate in the U.S., with the largest maintaining significant domestic and international presences.
The document summarizes the liquidity crisis facing India's financial system. It describes how a cleanup of banks, the IL&FS default, and a slowdown in key sectors like real estate and automobiles disrupted the flow of funds from non-bank financial companies to these sectors. This led to a liquidity deficit as banks and mutual funds withdrew financing from NBFCs. The RBI and government have since taken steps to inject liquidity but the credit system remains fragile, highlighting the need for policies to support both the financial system and the real economy.
Outsourcing can help lower costs for companies and make their goods more affordable, but it also increases unemployment domestically. While bringing jobs back through tariffs could support American companies, it would raise prices for consumers. Outsourcing has benefited developing countries by providing jobs and income, improving local economies over time. However, it also brings social changes as workforces and social structures are altered.
method of payment in international businesssaurav kumar
The document discusses various payment terms in international trade:
1) Cash-in-advance is the most secure for exporters as payment is received before goods are transferred.
2) Letters of credit are also very secure, using a bank-guaranteed payment from the importer's bank to the exporter's bank.
3) Documentary collections involve banks collecting payment from the importer on behalf of the exporter after releasing shipping documents.
4) Consignment and open account are less secure as the exporter relies on the foreign distributor or importer directly for payment after goods are received or within 30-90 days.
The document provides an overview of HSBC's operations and strategy in China. It discusses:
1) China's strong economic growth and regional development trends driving transition to higher value industries.
2) Foreign banks in China, with 21 approved for local incorporation including HSBC, Standard Chartered, and Citibank.
3) HSBC's local incorporation in China in 2007, allowing expansion of its network and services across the country.
4) HSBC's two-pronged strategy of organic growth through its own branch network and creating value from strategic partnerships and investments in Chinese banks.
The presentation includes the basic idea of what Monetary policy is and how many central banks around the world uses it to recover out of recession of 2008.
Chinese banks equity research initiation by Timothy Mak June 2017 prefers China Construction Bank & the Agricultural Bank of China for their retail franchise and demand deposit pool
The document analyzes whether liberalization and deregulation of China's financial sector has encouraged foreign banking in the country. It examines quantitative data on foreign banks in China to determine if they have successfully entered the market. The author aims to assess if government regulations have specifically promoted foreign bank entry. While China has reformed its banking system and allowed more foreign competition, the document aims to determine if foreign banks have actually benefited and increased their presence or if reforms did not specifically target them.
The document provides an overview and analysis of the global banking industry in May 2013. It summarizes that the banking industry saw mixed trends in mergers and acquisitions activity, with overall market capitalization increasing by $51 billion. Specifically, US and European banks improved while Japanese banks declined. It also discusses a failed acquisition in the UK and provides rankings of the top 10 banks in various M&A categories.
A credit crisis occurs when the availability of loans decreases or the cost of loans increases suddenly. It is often caused by a period of reckless lending that results in losses for lenders when borrowers default on loans. The 2007-2008 global financial crisis began as a subprime mortgage crisis in the United States, where heavy lending and defaults on housing loans starting in 2006 led to over $1.3 trillion in subprime mortgages outstanding by 2007. Major banks and financial institutions reported over $435 billion in losses by mid-2008. Central banks provided loans to increase liquidity as banks became unwilling or unable to lend, while governments announced bank rescue packages worth hundreds of billions of dollars.
The daily equity report from CapitalStars Financial Research Pvt. Ltd provides an overview of the Indian and global markets from the previous day. In India, benchmarks indices scaled new highs led by gains in banking stocks following an acquisition in the sector. Asian markets were mixed with Japan and Hong Kong up but weakness in China and Europe limited gains. In the US, futures pointed to higher openings on Wall Street. Key Indian sectors like banking saw gains while IT and pharma declined.
The document provides information about banking including definitions, the role of banks in the economy, how banking works, the origin of the word "bank", the Indian banking scenario, the Reserve Bank of India as the regulator, banking functions and units, and the world banking scenario. It defines a bank as a financial institution that accepts deposits and lends money. It notes that banking provides liquidity for families and businesses to invest and grow. It categorizes banks in India and describes the roles of various regulators. It also lists some of the largest banks in the world by assets.
The document lists the 10 biggest banks in the world by assets, ranging from Industrial and Commercial Bank of China with $4.3 trillion in assets down to Barclays Bank with $2.1 trillion. It notes the assets for each bank, with Industrial and Commercial Bank of China, China Construction Bank, HSBC Holdings, and Agricultural Bank of China all having over $2.6 trillion in assets.
Giant Interactive Group Inc, a Chinese online games developer, is pursuing a US$1.5bn going private transaction. At least five banks, including BNP Paribas, China Minsheng Bank, Credit Suisse, Deutsche Bank and JP Morgan, have been invited to underwrite around US$1bn in leveraged financing for the deal. The leverage is expected to be around four times debt-to-EBITDA. If completed, it would be the largest take-private deal involving a US-listed Chinese company since Focus Media's US$3.7bn LBO in 2013. Chinese lenders are expected to play a key role in financing the transaction.
Index Performance: Indian equity indices S&P BSE Sensex and Nifty 50 tanked 23% each in March 2020 due to worries about the rapid spread of Covid19 in the country and the government’s lockdown decision. The benchmark
indices also logged their biggest one-day fall on March 23 and hit their lower circuits twice in the month, triggering trading halts for 45 minutes.
Inflation: Retail inflation, based on Consumer Price Index (CPI), fell to 6.58% in February 2020 from a 68-month high of 7.59% in January, because of a decline in food prices and the base effect.
The document provides a weekly market review covering international and Indian markets. Globally, concerns about weak economic growth outweighed central bank actions. Domestic markets were mixed, with small and mid caps outperforming. Foreign direct investment into India increased 30% in 2011 and is expected to remain strong. Exports have become more reliant on emerging markets and manufacturing exports. In India, liquidity improved and shorter-dated bond yields eased while longer yields held steady.
The document provides a weekly market review covering international, regional, and Indian equity, debt, and currency markets. Key points include:
- Global markets were mixed as growth concerns outweighed central bank actions. European stocks declined while Asia-Pacific markets gained.
- In India, frontline equity indices closed higher led by mid and small caps. The rupee weakened against the dollar. Bond yields were mostly steady with some easing in short-term rates.
- Recent central bank stimulus measures may help risk assets but also add inflationary pressure in India by potentially raising global oil prices.
International financial markets declined slightly as investors positioned for reduced liquidity. Weakness in Europe and emerging markets dragged global indexes lower. The US dollar gained against most currencies. In Asia, Indonesian, Singaporean, and Hong Kong markets underperformed while Japan and India did relatively well. European markets declined despite positive economic data, while Turkey raised interest rates. US technology stocks rallied on continued rising bond yields. Canada's currency weakened on growth concerns. Brazil intensified currency intervention. In India, markets ended higher after volatility, while RBI measures aimed to alleviate pressure on long-term bond yields.
6- What's Old is New: Fixed-Rate Bonds are Back in Style- Catherine CrewsMassDevelopment
An overview of what the bond market is today, how it got hwere, and where it's headed in the future by Catehrine Crews of Bankof America Merrill Lynch.
The financial system in Bangladesh comprises banks, stock exchanges, insurance companies, microfinance institutions and non-bank financial institutions. It includes money markets for short-term lending and capital markets for equity and long-term debt. The banking sector is the largest and most developed, while the stock and bond markets remain relatively small compared to the size of the economy. Further development of private capital markets can help address gaps in funding for corporate and infrastructure projects.
This document discusses the evolution and future of banking in India. It outlines 5 phases of banking: 1) Indigenous reign, 2) Direct state intervention, 3) Liberalization, 4) Transition to modern banking, and 5) Entry of foreign banks. Key developments include nationalization of banks in 1969/1980, liberalization in 1991, and growth of private sector and foreign banks. The future of banking involves increased technology, niche competitors, and a focus on green initiatives.
Global banking has expanded significantly due to technology enabling international business and financial globalization. While U.S. banks were once smaller than international peers due to regulations, legal changes like the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act allowed large diversified financial firms. This led to mergers like Citigroup, becoming the world's largest bank, offering services similar to Deutsche Bank. Foreign banks also increasingly operate in the U.S., with the largest maintaining significant domestic and international presences.
The document summarizes the liquidity crisis facing India's financial system. It describes how a cleanup of banks, the IL&FS default, and a slowdown in key sectors like real estate and automobiles disrupted the flow of funds from non-bank financial companies to these sectors. This led to a liquidity deficit as banks and mutual funds withdrew financing from NBFCs. The RBI and government have since taken steps to inject liquidity but the credit system remains fragile, highlighting the need for policies to support both the financial system and the real economy.
Outsourcing can help lower costs for companies and make their goods more affordable, but it also increases unemployment domestically. While bringing jobs back through tariffs could support American companies, it would raise prices for consumers. Outsourcing has benefited developing countries by providing jobs and income, improving local economies over time. However, it also brings social changes as workforces and social structures are altered.
method of payment in international businesssaurav kumar
The document discusses various payment terms in international trade:
1) Cash-in-advance is the most secure for exporters as payment is received before goods are transferred.
2) Letters of credit are also very secure, using a bank-guaranteed payment from the importer's bank to the exporter's bank.
3) Documentary collections involve banks collecting payment from the importer on behalf of the exporter after releasing shipping documents.
4) Consignment and open account are less secure as the exporter relies on the foreign distributor or importer directly for payment after goods are received or within 30-90 days.
why Maruti suzuki is undisputed king of indian automobilesaurav kumar
Maruti Suzuki India Limited has had great success in India due to several factors:
1) It introduced affordable modern cars like the Maruti 800 with amenities like AC and good fuel efficiency at lower price points than competitors.
2) It benefited from financing options provided to customers through partnerships with banks.
3) It understood the local market and customer needs better than foreign competitors who tried to impose Western strategies without local knowledge.
Indian economic crisis of 1991,
PERMITRAJ,
PROTECTIVE MARKET and CONTROLLED ECONOMY
liberalization and privatization
devaluation of Indian rupee,
globalization of India
famous German wines according to different mood
like festive, sporty and according to weather condition.
BOCK WINE which may help to beat winter but over dose of this wine can heat up your brain.
WAR BY WATER OR GUN ( INDIA vs pakistan)saurav kumar
weather India should use GUN against Pakistan or WATER,
how water can also become destructive weapon ageist Pakistan
storage of water can become gain for India while pain for Pakistan
[4:55 p.m.] Bryan Oates
OJPs are becoming a critical resource for policy-makers and researchers who study the labour market. LMIC continues to work with Vicinity Jobs’ data on OJPs, which can be explored in our Canadian Job Trends Dashboard. Valuable insights have been gained through our analysis of OJP data, including LMIC research lead
Suzanne Spiteri’s recent report on improving the quality and accessibility of job postings to reduce employment barriers for neurodivergent people.
Decoding job postings: Improving accessibility for neurodivergent job seekers
Improving the quality and accessibility of job postings is one way to reduce employment barriers for neurodivergent people.
OJP data from firms like Vicinity Jobs have emerged as a complement to traditional sources of labour demand data, such as the Job Vacancy and Wages Survey (JVWS). Ibrahim Abuallail, PhD Candidate, University of Ottawa, presented research relating to bias in OJPs and a proposed approach to effectively adjust OJP data to complement existing official data (such as from the JVWS) and improve the measurement of labour demand.
Discover the Future of Dogecoin with Our Comprehensive Guidance36 Crypto
Learn in-depth about Dogecoin's trajectory and stay informed with 36crypto's essential and up-to-date information about the crypto space.
Our presentation delves into Dogecoin's potential future, exploring whether it's destined to skyrocket to the moon or face a downward spiral. In addition, it highlights invaluable insights. Don't miss out on this opportunity to enhance your crypto understanding!
https://36crypto.com/the-future-of-dogecoin-how-high-can-this-cryptocurrency-reach/
Economic Risk Factor Update: June 2024 [SlideShare]Commonwealth
May’s reports showed signs of continued economic growth, said Sam Millette, director, fixed income, in his latest Economic Risk Factor Update.
For more market updates, subscribe to The Independent Market Observer at https://blog.commonwealth.com/independent-market-observer.
Dr. Alyce Su Cover Story - China's Investment Leadermsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
Optimizing Net Interest Margin (NIM) in the Financial Sector (With Examples).pdfshruti1menon2
NIM is calculated as the difference between interest income earned and interest expenses paid, divided by interest-earning assets.
Importance: NIM serves as a critical measure of a financial institution's profitability and operational efficiency. It reflects how effectively the institution is utilizing its interest-earning assets to generate income while managing interest costs.
Madhya Pradesh, the "Heart of India," boasts a rich tapestry of culture and heritage, from ancient dynasties to modern developments. Explore its land records, historical landmarks, and vibrant traditions. From agricultural expanses to urban growth, Madhya Pradesh offers a unique blend of the ancient and modern.
In a tight labour market, job-seekers gain bargaining power and leverage it into greater job quality—at least, that’s the conventional wisdom.
Michael, LMIC Economist, presented findings that reveal a weakened relationship between labour market tightness and job quality indicators following the pandemic. Labour market tightness coincided with growth in real wages for only a portion of workers: those in low-wage jobs requiring little education. Several factors—including labour market composition, worker and employer behaviour, and labour market practices—have contributed to the absence of worker benefits. These will be investigated further in future work.
1. Largest banks by assets 2007 2016
Royal Bank of Scotland $3.77 trillion
Industrial & Commercial
Bank of China
$3.47 trillion
Deutsche Bank 2.95 China Construction Bank 3.01
BNP Paribas 2.47 Agricultural Bank of China 2.82
UBS 2.53 Bank of China 2.60
Barclays 2.43 Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group 2.59
HSBC 2.35 JPMorgan Chase 2.49
Citigroup 2.19 HSBC 2.37
Credit Agricole 2.06 BNP Paribas 2.19
Bank of America 1.72 Bank of America 2.19
Societe Generale 1.57 Wells Fargo 1.93
JPMorgan Chase 1.56 Credit Agricole 1.82
ABN Amro 1.51 Japan Post Bank 1.80
UniCredit 1.49 Citigroup 1.79
ING Bank 1.45 Mizuho 1.75
Mizuho 1.35 Deutsche Bank 1.68
Source: Annual reports, S&P
Global
3. Non-performing loans
At the end of 2004, 19.1% of ICBC's portfolio consisted
of non-performing loans.[ In order to clean up ICBC's
balance sheet and prepare it for overseas listing, the
Chinese government orchestrated a series of capital
injections, asset transfers, and government-subsidised bad
loan disposals that eventually cost more than US$162
billion.
4. A prime rate or prime lending rate is
an interest rate used by banks, usually
the interest rate at which banks lend to
favored customers—i.e., those with good
credit.
10. Chinese high court black listed 6000000
bank loan defaulter
These people are :-
Political leaders
Leaders of communist party
Government employ
Government officer
And other defaulters
11.
12. Loan by type
Loan collateral
Secured by mortgages: 34.1%
Secured by other collateral: 22.1%
Guaranteed loans: 23.3%
Unsecured loans: 20.5%