...Security Specializations William Feathers SEC/310 February 22, 2016 David M. Bagnoni Security Specializations “Education is not preparation for life; it is life” John Dewey. Statistically educational facilities are safer than being at home, but as things change in the world, we need to start looking at making them even safer. Educational security is relatively new it has only been around for about 60 years (Ortmeier, Ph.D., 2013). In light of recent years, it should be a field that should be expanding. In this paper, I will be discussing this field of security, the role of the security manager, and the importance of the specialization in regard to security interests. Along with addressing the following questions: How does your selected specialization affect international and global business, and how does it affect domestic business? First, this specific field of security covers a broad spectrum of educational institutions from pre-k through college. Each one has their own dynamics and security risks that need special assessments. This field covers one of the world’s more precious commodities which is the safety and lives of future adults. Each person attending school has their own plans and dreams. Most of their time in a learning institution is not concerning if they are safe or not. It is spent studying, learning, and preparing to tackle the world and what they want out of life. So this field has a lot of variety to it. At one school the security...
Words: 1497 - Pages: 6
...article beyond the scope of your HeinOnline license, please use: https://www.copyright.com/ccc/basicSearch.do? &operation=go&searchType=0 &lastSearch=simple&all=on&titleOrStdNo=1053-6736 EXCHANGE CONSOLIDATION AND MODELS OF INTERNATIONAL SECURITIES REGULATION Bo HARVEY* INTRODUCTION In recent years, globalization and a growing demand for capital have increased competition within the capital markets for the business of issuers and investors.! This has led stock and derivatives exchanges to change their business models from mutual business entities, run for the benefit of their members, to demutualized corporations, run for the benefit of shareholders Consequently, as for-profit corporations, exchanges have looked to position themselves more competitively in an internationalized securities market. Part of such positioning has included increasing exchange alliances and acquisitions on a global scale. This is highlighted by the recent merger between the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and Euronext (the new entity to be known as NYSE-Euronext). With financial markets now spilling across national borders, demutualized exchanges see opportunities for growth and expansion by consolidating internationally. However, these changes have put securities regulators in the position of trying to stay ahead of the curve, as exchanges-often seen as once historic landmarks of national pride-push the limits on cross-border consolidations. Traditionally, "[f]inancial...
Words: 11769 - Pages: 48
...Working report on “IPO consent and listing procedure in Bangladesh”, Capital Market, Finance Division, Grameenphone, Ltd. Prepared by: Md. Asad-uz-zaman Id# 0410094 An Internship Report Presented in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) Independent University, Bangladesh April 30, 2009 1 A WORKING REPORT ON THE CAPITAL MARKET, FINANCE DIVISION OF GRAMEENPHONE 2 Working report on “IPO consent and listing procedure in Bangladesh”, Capital Market, Finance Division, Grameenphone, Ltd. Prepared by: Md. Asad-uz-zaman Id# 0410094 Approved By: Rushdi Md Rezaur Razzaque Lecturer School of Business Independent University, Bangladesh 3 Letter of Transmittal Date: April 30, 2009 Rushdi Md Rezaur Razzaque Lecturer School of Business Independent University, Bangladesh Dear Sir, I have prepared my internship working report on “IPO consent and listing procedure in Bangladesh”, based on working experience of Capital Market division, Finance Department, Grameenphone Ltd, which I am submitting along with this letter. It was an energizing experience throughout the semester and preparing this report further enhanced my insight about how corporate level activities are being done and experience the real life situations which I have learnt throughout my internship (BBA-499A) in Grameenphone Ltd. This report will also reflect my working experience as an intern in Finance Division. As you will note...
Words: 9098 - Pages: 37
..."Performance Evaluation of Chittagong Stock Exchange Limited and Comparison with the OIC Countries" (This internship report is submitted for the partial fulfillment of the degree of Masters of Business Administration with major in finance and Banking) Submitted By: Md. Forhadul Islam Metric No: R092036 Program: RMBA Date of Submission: 12 December, 2011 Department of Business Administration Faculty of Business studies International Islamic University Chittagong "Performance Evaluation of Chittagong Stock Exchange Limited and Comparison with the OIC Countries" (This internship report is submitted for the partial fulfillment of the degree of Masters of Business Administration with major in finance and Banking) Submitted To; Mr. Monir Ahmmed Assistant Professor, DBA International Islamic University,Chittagong [pic] Signature ot the Supervisor Department of Business Administration Faculty of Business studiesInternational Islamic University Chittagong Letter of Transmittal Date: December12, 2011 To The Dean Faculty of Business Studies International Islamic University Subject: Submission of the Internship Report. Dear Sir, I have great pleasure in submitting my Internship Report on "Performance Evaluation of Chittagong...
Words: 8164 - Pages: 33
...dwqwdlqkdmqwkldnqwkldnwkdnwqdldkwd Solutions To Workshop Exercises Chapter 1: SQL and Data 4 Chapter 2: SQL: The Basics 13 Chapter 3: The WHERE and ORDER BY Clauses 20 Chapter 4: Character, Number, and Miscellaneous Functions 27 Chapter 5: Date and Conversion Functions 42 Chapter 6: Aggregate Functions, GROUP BY and HAVING 57 Chapter 7: Equijoins 73 Chapter 8: Subqueries 108 Chapter 9: Set Operators 126 Chapter 10: Complex Joins 137 Chapter 11: Insert, Update, and Delete 164 Chapter 12: Create, Alter, and Drop Tables 178 Chapter 13: Indexes, Sequences, and Views 188 Chapter 14: The Data Dictionary, Scripting, and Reporting 197 Chapter 15: Security 213 Chapter 16: Regular Expressions and Hierarchical Queries 222 Chapter 17: Exploring Data Warehousing Features 235 Chapter 18: SQL Optimization 248 Chapter 1: SQL and Data In this chapter, you learned about data, how data is organized in tables, and how the relationships among the tables are depicted in a schema diagram. Based on your newly acquired knowledge, design a schema diagram based on the fictional ACME Construction Company. Draw on your own work experience to design the following components. 1. Draw boxes for these three tables: EMPLOYEE, POSITION, and DEPARTMENT. Solution: See the solution for Exercise 3. 2. Create at least three columns for each of the tables and designate a primary key for each table. Solution: See the solution for Exercise 3. 3. Create relationships among the...
Words: 6586 - Pages: 27
...Stock market crash of Bangladesh in 2010-11: Reasons & roles of regulators Sangit Saha Degree Thesis Förnamn Efternamn International Business 2012 DEGREE THESIS Arcada Degree Programme: International Business Identification number: Author: Title: 11497 Sangit Saha Stock market crash of Bangladesh in 2010-11: Reasons & roles of regulators Andreas Stenius Supervisor (Arcada): Commissioned by: Abstract: The aim of the thesis is to determine reasons of the stock market crash in Bangladesh in 2010-11 and roles of the regulators and government since the crash took place. The theoretical background of the study includes brief introduction of Bangladesh stock market with its structure and different regulatory and intermediary organizations. It also describes one international stock market crash and stock market crash of Bangladesh in 1996. For the theoretical part investigation report of Khondkar Ibrahim Khaled is used as the main secondary resource. The report helps to get background of the crash with reasons and role of different regulatory and intermediary organizations. Self-administered questionnaire is used to obtain primary data for the study. The author sent 25 questionnaires to employees of broker houses and general investors but 18 replied. The result of the Self-administered questionnaire helped author to find some other reason behind the stock market crash in addition with reasons provided in the investigation report. Moreover...
Words: 15094 - Pages: 61
...with more than $30 billion in revenues, $104 billion in assets, and 60,000 employees, filed for bankruptcy protection under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. Between 1999 and 2002, WorldCom had overstated its pretax income by at least $7 billion; a deliberate miscalculation that was, at the time, the largest in history. The company subsequently wrote down about $82 billion (more than 75%) of its reported assets.2 WorldCom’s stock, once valued at $180 billion, became nearly worthless. Seventeen thousand employees lost their jobs; many left the company with worthless retirement accounts. The company’s bankruptcy also jeopardized service to WorldCom’s 20 million retail customers and on government contracts affecting 80 million Social Security beneficiaries, air traffic control for the Federal Aviation Association, network management for the Department of Defense and long-distance services for both houses of Congress and the General Accounting Office. Background WorldCom’s origins can be traced to the 1983 break-up of AT&T. Small, regional companies could now gain access to AT&T’s long-distance phone lines at deeply discounted rates.3 LDDS (an acronym for Long Distance Discount Services) began operations in 1984, offering services to local retail and commercial customers in southern states where...
Words: 8351 - Pages: 34
...Financial Accounting 557 ------------------------------------------------- Week 6 Assignment 2 Professor BRYAN WOMACK Date 08/19/14 CulturethiopiA 1.0 Executive Summary The Culturethiopia Store is a newly start-up convenience store in Columbia, Maryland. The store provides attractive merchandise options mainly to Ethiopian community in the area at bargain prices and quality. The company financed by its owners and private investors Fasika Eshetu, Yowodit Getachew and Eyassu Semegn. They will donate the company financially. Dividends will be paid quarterly on the outstanding equity. Culturethiopia convenience store incorporated as a limited liability partnership company (LLC). Being incorporated as LLC will protect the owners from double taxation and issues of personal responsibility (Peggy Wood, 2011). If the company fails to succeed, the creditors will not have the right to control the investor's particular asset, or they will not be liable for more than their personal investments in the company and the investors will be treated as shareholders. The majority owner Eyassu Semegn will contribute to the business venture from his personal savings. With excellent marketing plan, the cultural convenience Store expects to growth faster when it became more familiar to the public around the great city of Columbia. The Ethiopian cultural store, Culturethiopia will start its operation soon, and it assumed that the store will be successful in the...
Words: 2988 - Pages: 12
...Table of Contents Chapter 1 Introduction & Conceptual Framework of The Study 2-4 1. Background of the Report 2 2. Objectives of the Report 2 3. Coverage of the Report 3 4. Source and Methodology of Data Collection 3 5. Limitations of the Report 4 Chapter 2 Investment Corporation of Bangladesh (ICB) 6-11 1. Background of ICB 6 2. Objectives of ICB 6 3. Business Policies of ICB 6 4. Functions of ICB 7 5. Capital Structure of ICB 7 6. Shareholding Position of ICB 8 7. Management of ICB 9 8. Share Price 10 9. Transfer of Shares 10 10. Milestone of ICB 10 Chapter 3 Organizational Features of ICB 13-14 3.1 Regulatory Framework of ICB 13 3.2 Institutional Framework 13 3.3 Manpower 13 3.4 Number of Branches of ICB 14 3.5 Training of Employees 14 Chapter 4 Functions of Various Departments of ICB 16-27 4.1 Administrative Division 17 4.2 Merchandising Division 18 4.3 Funds Division 19 4.4 Accounts and Finance Division 20 4.5 Computer Division 22 4.6 Loan Appraisal Division 22 4.7 Implementation & Recovery 24 4.8 Legal Affairs Division 24 4.9 Audits and Method Department 25 4.10 Secretary’s Division 25 4.11 Branch and Subsidiary Control Division 26 4.12 Activities of Subsidiary Company’s 26 Chapter 5 Introduction of ICB Mutual Funds 29-36 5.1 Introduction 29 5.2 What Is Mutual Fund 29 5.3 Types of...
Words: 12274 - Pages: 50
...shadows grew a variety of highly leveraged private investment pools, undercapitalized conduits of securitized loans and speculation in complex credit derivatives. The rationale for allowing this unregulated, parallel system was that it helped to create innovation and provide liquidity. The conventional wisdom was that any risks associated with a hands-off approach could be managed by the ―invisible hand‖3 of the market. In other words, instead of public police, it relied upon private gatekeepers. A legal framework including legislation, rules and court decisions supported this system. This legal structure depended upon corporate managers, counterparties, ―sophisticated investors‖ and the market generally to prevent irrational conduct. 4 The hands-off approach was premised upon a series of beliefs or expectations. The first was that corporate managers would not sacrifice long-term shareholder value for short-term gains. The second was that trading counterparties would monitor each other closely and discourage excessive risk. The third was that ―sophisticated investors‖ had the...
Words: 54952 - Pages: 220
...more than $30 billion in revenues, $104 billion in assets, and 60,000 employees, filed for bankruptcy protection under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. Between 1999 and 2002, WorldCom had overstated its pretax income by at least $7 billion, a deliberate miscalculation that was, at the time, the largest in history. The company subsequently wrote down about $82 billion (more than 75%) of its reported assets.2 WorldCom’s stock, once valued at $180 billion, became nearly worthless. Seventeen thousand employees lost their jobs; many left the company with worthless retirement accounts. The company’s bankruptcy also jeopardized service to WorldCom’s 20 million retail customers and on government contracts affecting 80 million Social Security beneficiaries, air traffic control for the Federal Aviation Association, network management for the Department of Defense, and long-distance services for both houses of Congress and the General Accounting Office. Background WorldCom’s origins can be traced to the 1983 breakup of AT&T. Small, regional companies could now gain access to AT&T’s long-distance phone lines at deeply discounted rates.3 LDDS (an acronym for Long Distance Discount Services) began operations in 1984, offering services to local retail and commercial customers in southern states where...
Words: 9061 - Pages: 37
...Securities and Exchange Commission, Bangladesh ANNUAL REPORT 2010-2011 1 SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION ANNUAL REPORT 2010-2011 Jiban Bima Tower (15th , 16th & 20th Floor) 10, Dilkusha Commercial Area Dhaka-1000, Bangladesh Phone: 9568101-2, 9561525 Website: http://www.secbd.org E-mail: secbd@bdmail.net Fax: (88)-02-9563721 Securities and Exchange Commission 2 SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION ANNUAL REPORT 2009-2010 CONTENTS INSIDE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Chairman’s Statement Economic Indicators of Bangladesh Capital Market Over the World Bangladesh Capital Market Capital Market Regulatory Reforms and Compliance Listing in Stock Exchanges Capital Issue Corporate Finance Registration Mutual Fund and SPV Surveillance Supervision and Regulation of Markets and Issuer Companies Supervision and Regulation of Intermediaries Central Depository Enforcement Law Management Information Systems Research & Development Bangladesh Institute of Capital Market Future Planning Financial Statements of the Commission Annexure Commission and the Commission’s Officers PAGE 04 06 09 11 16 26 28 30 32 36 38 39 47 49 50 50 50 51 52 52 53 54 86 3 1. Chairman’s Statement Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) was established on 8 June 1993 through enactment of the Securities and Exchange Commission Act, 1993. The objectives of the SEC are to develop the securities markets and to frame necessary rules and regulations of capital...
Words: 22689 - Pages: 91
...Securities and Exchange Commission, Bangladesh ANNUAL REPORT 2010-2011 1 SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION ANNUAL REPORT 2010-2011 Jiban Bima Tower (15th , 16th & 20th Floor) 10, Dilkusha Commercial Area Dhaka-1000, Bangladesh Phone: 9568101-2, 9561525 Website: http://www.secbd.org E-mail: secbd@bdmail.net Fax: (88)-02-9563721 Securities and Exchange Commission 2 SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION ANNUAL REPORT 2009-2010 CONTENTS INSIDE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Chairman’s Statement Economic Indicators of Bangladesh Capital Market Over the World Bangladesh Capital Market Capital Market Regulatory Reforms and Compliance Listing in Stock Exchanges Capital Issue Corporate Finance Registration Mutual Fund and SPV Surveillance Supervision and Regulation of Markets and Issuer Companies Supervision and Regulation of Intermediaries Central Depository Enforcement Law Management Information Systems Research & Development Bangladesh Institute of Capital Market Future Planning Financial Statements of the Commission Annexure Commission and the Commission’s Officers PAGE 04 06 09 11 16 26 28 30 32 36 38 39 47 49 50 50 50 51 52 52 53 54 86 3 1. Chairman’s Statement Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) was established on 8 June 1993 through enactment of the Securities and Exchange Commission Act, 1993. The objectives of the SEC are to develop the securities markets and to frame necessary rules and regulations of capital...
Words: 22689 - Pages: 91
...VALUE CALL MONTHLY REVIEW AND OUTLOOK 31 May 2011 The Market Index 13,000 The Market ‐ One Year Performance Volume Index Volume (m) 400 300 200 11,000 9,000 100 0 31‐Aug 30‐Nov 1‐Mar 31‐May 7,000 1‐Jun The market was range bound coupled with thin volumes for most of the month under review before activity The Market ‐ May 2011 Index Volume (m) Turnover Index picked up over the final 10 days. The KSE‐100 Index 12,300 140 12,200 120 posted a minor gain of 65 points or 0.5% during May 12,100 100 12,000 2011 to close at 12,123 while the KSE‐30 Index improved 11,900 80 by only 46 points or 0.4% to 11,762. The average daily 11,800 60 11,700 turnover during May 2011 was 71.39m shares compared 11,600 40 11,500 20 to 75.52m shares during April 2011. The net inflow of 11,400 11,300 foreign funds according to NCCPL figures during the 2-May 5-May 10-May 13-May 18-May 23-May 26-May 31-May month under review was US$26.36m while the fiscal year ‐to‐date net inflow was US$321.39m and the calendar STOCK MARKET DATA 29‐Apr‐11 31‐May‐11 %Chg. year‐to‐date net inflow was US$71.40m. Bank AL Habib Ltd. (BAHL) KSE‐100 Index KSE‐30 Index Shares Traded m 12,057.54 12,123.15 11,716.35 11,762.76 1,585.92 1,570.54 0.5% 0.4% ‐1.0% ‐20.7% ‐20.7% 0.3% 0.3% We are initiating coverage on BAHL, the eight largest ...
Words: 11784 - Pages: 48
...(a) SHORT TITLE.—This Act may be cited as the 5 ‘‘Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2009’’. 6 (b) TABLE OF CONTENTS.—The table of contents for hsrobinson on PROD1PC76 with BILLS 7 this Act is as follows: Sec. 1. Short title; table of contents. Sec. 2. Definitions. TITLE I—BUDGET AND PERSONNEL AUTHORIZATIONS VerDate Aug 31 2005 21:15 Jul 18, 2008 Jkt 069200 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6211 E:\BILLS\H5959.PCS H5959 2 Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. Authorization of appropriations. Classified Schedule of Authorizations. Personnel ceiling adjustments. Intelligence Community Management Account. Limitation on the use of covert action funds. Prohibition on use of funds to implement ‘‘5 and out’’ program of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. TITLE II—CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY RETIREMENT AND DISABILITY SYSTEM Sec. 201. Authorization of appropriations. Sec. 202. Technical modification to mandatory retirement provision of the Central Intelligence Agency Retirement Act. TITLE III—GENERAL INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY MATTERS Subtitle A—Personnel Matters Sec. 301. Increase in employee compensation and benefits authorized by law. Sec. 302....
Words: 24825 - Pages: 100