...The Global Financial Crisis and Its Impacts on Developing Countries Student’s Name Professor’s Name Institution Dates Page no. 1.0 Origin of financial crisis………………………………………………………………… 3 2.0 causes of the financial crisis …………………………………………………………. 3-4 3.0 Channels of Transmitting Financial crisis ……………………………………………… 4 3.1 Transmission through financial flows ……………………………………….. 4-6 3.2 transmission through trade ……………………………………………………… 6 4.0 responses to the crisis by developing countries ………………………………………. 6 4.1 fiscal stimulation measures ………………………………………………….. 6-7 4.2 money policies ………………………………………………………………….. 7 5.0 reference ………………………………………………………………………………… 8 The Global Financial Crisis and Its Impacts on Developing Countries Origin of Financial Crisis The financial crisis originated form the United States’ economy. In the year 2007 during summer after two Bear Stearns Hedge Funds collapsed resulting to subprime mortgage crisis. This financial crisis reintroduced private defaults, bank failures, massive layoffs and credit crunch to the world. The financial crisis was as a result of too much foreign money from Asian countries like China flowing into the economy of US (Savona, Kirton, & Oldani, 2011). Causes of the Financial Crisis Creation of too much money by the banks had led to the crisis. New money is created when the banks give loans to the public. By giving loans, the banks created a large sums of money during the run up to the financial crisis. Many people had...
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...1. Introduction The Global financial and economic crisis in 2007 and a liquidity crisis of the world's leading banks force us to reconsider the debt relations. Credit boom accompanied by rising debt payments, could not continue persistently. Debt servicing was possible only with high incomes or assets value of the debtor, and as soon as the growth of income or assets stopped, the debtors have faced problems in servicing their debts: in spite of the decline in income and assets value of debt borrowers’ debt during the crisis did not reduce. As a result, the debtors faced decoupling of debts from assets. According to Minsky decoupling between firms’ debt and assets, or the debt crisis caused by the cyclical nature of economic development: at...
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...Declaration of Independence, 1776, [Online]). Although the circumstance in which it arose differed considerably, when coupled with the current financial crisis and its revelations of unethical practices, it is filled with irony. It is in this context that the report will adopt the position of internationl mandatory regulation as opposed to the voluntary option. For these ends it will employ several actors such as the Global Compact in order to demonstrate the organisations who are leading the way in Corporate Social Responsibility. However, as the report will show, due to its predatory nature, financial sector requires more than voluntary organisations. The crux of the argument is that regulation needs to be international due to the interconnectedness and interdependence caused by globalisation, and it needs to be mandatory due to the predatory nature of the financial system. Introduction: In light of the 2008 financial crisis, this report will argue for international mandatory regulations in the financial sector to enhance its Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR). The banks for International Settlement and the Basel Committee have made positive steps to enhance understanding of key supervisory issues and improve the quality of banking supervision worldwide (Banks for International Settlement , 2012, [Online]). However, the crisis of 2008 and its devastating effects, not only showed that more effective mandatory regulation needs to be applied to control a predatory industry...
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...facing the world today, from the present financial crisis to the change in the world’s climate. A financial crisis is applied broadly to a variety of situations in which some financial institutions or assets suddenly lose a large part of their value (Wikipedia, 2009). Climate change, on the other hand, is described as the buildup of man-made gases in the atmosphere that trap the sun’s heat, causing changes in weather patterns on a global scale (Enviro- glossary). Larger countries are not the only ones that have been affected by these two issues, as smaller islands have also been affected. One such country is the small island state of Grenada. Developing countries and developed countries are all inter-connected, in that, any effect whether positive or negative on the economies developed countries affects the economy of developing countries. The first and second world countries have felt the ‘thump’ of the global financial crisis which have caused an increase in the rate of unemployment, decrease in consumer demand and spending and investments into developing markets. “The current global financial crisis is having an adverse impact on our country and on the performance of its economy” (Hon Tillman Thomas, 2009). The financial crisis has forced the Grenadian government to focus on ways to boost the economy from within, spending excessive amounts of money on stimulation packages for the economy. Unfortunately, because of this same crisis, investors have withdrawn their funds...
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...A STUDY OF FINANCIAL CRISIS AND ITS IMPACT ON STOCK MARKET A MANAGEMENT RESEARCH PROJECT SUBMITTED TO DHARMSINH DESAI UNIVERSITY FOR THE PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (MBA) SUBMITTED BY CHARMI S. SHAH ROLL NO.: 42 UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF Dr. FALGUNI PANDYA ASSISTANT PROFESSOR (FINANCE) CENTRE FOR MANAGEMENT STUDIES DHARMSINH DESAI UNIVERSITY NADIAD 2014 DECLARATION I hereby declare that the project titled “FINANCIAL CRISIS AND ITS IMPACT ON THE STOCK MARKET” is my own work and I have not copied it from somewhere else. The project report is prepared just as a part of partial fulfillment of MBA programme and no other use of this project will be done. MANAGEMENT RESEARCH PROJECT is a part of syllabus in MBA programme of CMS – DDU , Nadiad, Gujarat. Name : Charmi S. Shah Signature : Date : 21st February, 2014 CENTRE FOR MANAGEMENT STUDIES DHARMSINH DESAI UNIVERSITY CERTIFICATE This is to certify that the Management Research Project has been Carried Out under the theme “FINANCIAL CRISIS AND ITS IMPACT ON STOCK MARKET”. This report is the bonafide work of Ms. Charmi Shah Roll Number 1542 of MBA Semester IV during the academic year 2012-14. Faculty Guide: Prof. Falguni Pandya Date: 21/02/2014 Head of Department: Dr. Naresh Patel Date:21/02/2014 Preface Practical knowledge by way of research is a step to bride up the gap between the theoretical studies of finance and its practicality in the world. Hence D...
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...Financial Crisis Will Not Deepen Further Financial crisis occurs when the value of financial institution or asset price drops quickly. (Investopedia US, 2013) Today the world financial system is undergoing economic recession. It is assumed to have begun in the year 2007-2008. After the great depression US economy suffered a short term recession in 2001 but came out with it adequately. It also wide stood dotcom bubble bust, attack by terrorists and accounting scandals. Federal government decreased it rate 11 times from 6.5 in 2000 to 1.7% from the year 2000 in order to increase its liquidity in the economy. A man with no job, no income and no asset was able to afford a house mortgage. This rate was decreased to 1% in June 2003. In 2004 country’s elite banks like Lehman brother, Goldman sacs, Merrill lynch, Morgan & Stanley were relaxed with the net capital requirement 30-40 times. (Sivakumar and Krishnaswami, 2012)But after saturation point problem started rising with the rising interest rates. In 2007 it turned out to be a bad new when federal fund rate reached 5.25% in 2006. Many banks got erupted and with shortage of money. Central banks in several countries like UK, Europe central, Sweden, Canada, Switzerland, china etc help in adding world economy but failed. This economic crisis also exploded the economies of Arab nations, Japan, UK, Ireland, Greece, China etc. The consequences faced by these countries in the meltdown were low GDP, high inflation, low deflation, volatile...
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...History shows us that after every crisis, e.g the great depression of 1929, economic downturn of 1988, dotcom bubble of 2000, Enron and Worldcom issues, and finally the subprime mortgage crisis, there has been a need to appoint boards which recommended changes mostly pertaining to the accounting areas. Accounting professionals are constrained in providing information from data provided to them. While it is their responsibility to follow Generally Accepted Account Principles (GAAP) accounting standards, they do not have a crystal ball to predict the future, but they should have seen the crisis coming much earlier and played by the ethics rules and standards established by GAAP. Also, there is a caveat in the annual reports which says it is the management teams of entity who are responsible in ensuring integrity of data provided to the accounting professionals. The mortgage subprime crisis was driven by greed at many levels including at the homeowner, broker, lender, banks, and government levels. Accounting professionals should play a role in identifying "the train" and should stop the accident from happening much earlier. Economists, however, are better equipped to do so than the accounting professionals though. They should always play by the rules of the book and always be ethical. On Sun, Jul 7, 2013 at 3:33 PM, raghunath manikyath <rmanikyath@yahoo.com> wrote: + Role of Financial professionals in sub-prime mortgage crisis: Finanicial professionals provide...
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...| Name: Abhisek Rathi Matriculation Number: 22030512 Submitted To: Prof. Dr. Frank Brand Submission Date: December 17, 2012 Contents Introduction 3 Stock Market Co-Movement 4 Causes 4 Data Analysis 6 Observations 9 Implications 10 References 12 Introduction The global financial crisis of 2008 was the biggest economic crisis faced by the world since the great depression of 1929. The crisis started to brew in the US in 2007 and many believed it would be largely limited to the shores of the US. However, the collapse of Lehman Brothers in 2008 was sufficient to trigger a worldwide stock market collapse, the effects of which are felt to this day. The worldwide collapse of stock market can be understood by considering the world as a single big marketplace. Analysing the co-movement of various financial markets has gained importance in the recent past both for policy makers, in terms of policy co-ordination, and portfolio managers, for portfolio diversification. For policy makers, high co-movement would facilitate transition in local currency areas resulting in potential efficiency gains from stock market merger activities. This, in turn, will result in greater financial stability across the regions. However, for portfolio managers, high correlation between international stock markets would reduce the benefits of portfolio diversification creating the need of searching other assets with lower correlation. The past few decades have seen a continuous increase...
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...Financial Crisis Introduction In recent decades, financial crises have stopped the momentum of economic development of many countries around the world. In some cases, they have destroyed almost completely different financial systems. The term financial crisis is applied broadly to a variety of situations in which some financial assets suddenly lose a large part of their nominal value. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, many financial crises were associated with banking panics, and many recessions coincided with these panics. Other situations that are often called financial crises include stock market crashes and the bursting of other financial bubbles, currency crises, and sovereign defaults. Financial crises directly result in a loss of paper wealth but do not necessarily result in changes in the real economy. Many economists have offered theories about how financial crises develop and how they could be prevented. There is no consensus, however, and financial crises continue to occur from time to time. The purpose of this study is to analyze the causes of financial crisis, the types of financial crisis and the impact caused in the countries that have experienced them. Explanation of financial crisis Financial crises have come in many forms although they have many common elements. A financial crisis is often associated with one or more of the following phenomena: substantial changes in credit volume and asset prices, severe disruptions in financial intermediation and...
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...Recession affecting the US. Introduction In 1929s, a global depression hit countries with market economies. Despite the fact that the Great Depression was moderately gentle in some nations, it had very severe effects on others, especially the America. In the United States, the great depression went down in history as one of the worst economic crisis, which left a deep-seated situation, leading to joblessness, starvation and homelessness for over a decade in the US. The Great Depression in America also led a great global depression, as typically each industrialized economy including Germany, Italy, Japan, Britain, France, and others, was completely destructed. Various economists and the media have often linked the current economic crisis that heightened in 2008 to the great depression which occurred decades ago. Looking at the implications of the great depression and what is happening today, clearly there are several direct similarities between the two economic crises. Through a brief analysis of the two economic scenarios, this paper hence aims to show how they are related. What are the similarities with the current financial crisis? Some of the similarities between today’s economic situation and the Great Depression of 1920s include: High rates of unemployment- Economic forces are the main causes of unemployment in most countries today. Deteriorating economic conditions such as recession and depression affects the business, thus forcing them to reduce the size their workforce(Helbling...
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...Since the 1980’s the world economy experienced many changes. Some examples are trade, technological advances, communications and information, and the global financial crisis. The U.S endured a deep recession throughout 1982. Business bankruptcies rose 50 percent, Farmers were especially hard hit, as agricultural exports declined, crop prices fell, and interest rates rose. By 1983, inflation had eased, the economy had rebounded, and the United States began a sustained period of economic growth. The annual inflation rate remained under 5 percent throughout most of the 1980s and into the 1990s. While the U.S was going through they’re recession, in the 1980’s to the 1990’s Japan dominated trade. Exporting goods and services to the rest of the world showed global completion and the affect it had of management of International companies. Following Japan’s footsteps came the Asian Tigers which consist of Hong Kong, Singapore, Twain and South Korea. The rest of the world followed and saw the advantage of globalization In 1989, barriers across the world broke down with the fall of the Berlin Wall at the end of the Cold War (Friedman 45). That made international investment and information easier to pass borders through borders. The three main elements that initiated this modern globalization is the advance of technology, finance and communication (Friedman 44). The most significant element out of all is the rise of modern technology. Technology gave led to telecommunication and computerization...
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...VICTORIOUS TEAM Countries For The Project for the Period 2011 : 1] China 2] India 3] USA Team Members and Students IDS : Nikita Bhivate A2604 ( U.S.A.) Li Jianwei A2394 ( China ) Tingting Hao A2319 ( India ) MBA 531 International Financial Management. Prof. Jayant Kanitkar. INTRODUCTION : Introduction Of China : During the period from 2007 to 2011, the whole world has been suffering from global economic recession and financial crisis. From US subprime to EU sovereign debt crisis, China, as the second largest economy in the world, experienced internal and external economic impacts. In the year of 2007, China’s economic development reached its pick. With the expectation of CNY appreciation, hot money flooded into China. As a result of this, the price of investment asset surged up sharply. The housing price tripled, and the Shanghai stock index reached to a historical level of 6300 from less than 3000 with in one year. The wealth effect from the high investment asset price stimulated consumption. Moreover, China was keeping its high net exports trading volume and fixed asset investment. The GDP growth rate exceeded 10%. However, the financial bubble broke in the US, and a chain reaction directly affected China. In 2008, all economic indictors shown that China’s development slowed down. Stock market can be regarded as the forecaster of economic. The Shanghai stock index dropped to 1900 from 6300. Affected by recession in international...
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...Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) of Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand. We analyze impact real interest rate to nation saving for ASEAN starting 1991-2013. Through an analysis from Excel, real interest rate is found to have significant impact on national saving during different stage of economic. Extensions using a graph reveal the impact of real interest rate in ASEAN-5 and thus mainly reflect heightened concerns to national savings amid the Asian financial crisis and the global financial crisis. Keywords: real interest rate, national saving, financial crisis 1.0 Introduction The world’s average saving rate has been declining since the first oil shock and through the early 1990s. However this trend conceals a large and increasing dispersion of saving rates, particularly among developing countries. The large heterogeneity in saving behavior is associated to country and time differences in levels of development, growth performance, and fiscal and financial policies. The level of real interest rates has once again become the focus of policy makers' concerned. To understanding the response of national saving to changes in interest rates is central to many issues in economic policy. For example, a reduction in the budget deficit would probably cause interest rates to decline. If personal saving declined as a result, the overall increase in national saving would be less than the reduction in the budget deficit. Alternatively, monetary...
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...Analyze the Effects of Financial Globalization on China's Financial System Introduction With the development of financial globalization, the free flow of international capital contributes a lot to the development of the world economy, however, many short-term speculative capital wandering around the world with rapid speed and complex means have impacted on developing countries’ financial markets, which constantly induce financial instability and crisis. And fluctuations due to capital flows also makes the international financial turmoil have a huge ripple effect and zoom effects. Financial globalization has exacerbated the instability and the risk of global economy and financial development, so financial security is increasingly becoming an important part of national security .In this essay, we are going to talk about the impact of financial globalization on China’s financial market and what the measures will be taken to ensure the security of China’s economy. The main performance of financial globalization 1. Globalization of capital flows is the most prominent manifestations of financial globalization. Since the 1980s, the scale of international capital flows has continueally expanded, while financial technology and financial innovation and the development of various financial derivative helps accelerate the speed of cross-border flows of international capital. By using computer and modern finncial technology, on one hand hundreds of millions of funds can move...
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...Financial Crisis By Hisham Al Rawashdeh Under supervision of PhD Muna Al Muallah Financial Management Petra University Jan 2016 Table of contents:- • Definition • Types of Financial crisis • Financial Crisis Causes • Theories • Financial Crisis of 2008 • Implications of Financial Crisis of 2008 on the emerging market. • Next Financial Crisis. • References Definition The term financial crisis is applied broadly to a variety of situations in which some financial assets suddenly lose a large part of their nominal value. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, many financial crises were associated with banking panics, and many recessions coincided with these panics. Other situations that are often called financial crises include stock market crashes and the bursting of other financial bubbles, currency crises, and sovereign defaults. Financial crises directly result in a loss of paper wealth but do not necessarily result in changes in the real economy. Financial crisis and Economic Crisis • Financial Crisis usually occurs in specific sectors, unlike the economic crisis which affect the entire economy. • If left unchecked, the financial crisis implications can lead to an economic crisis. In early 2008, many felt that this financial crisis would be limited to the banking sector and the housing market. However, the shortage of credit has had a very powerful impact on the real economy. Because banks are not lending, investment...
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