A Term Paper On “The Role of Capital Market on The Economic Development of Bangladesh” GOVT. SUHRAWARDY COLLEGE, PIROJPUR Department of Accounting Term Paper On “The Role of Capital Market on The Economic Development of Bangladesh” Submitted To: Md. Faruk Hosain Assistant Professor Department of Accounting Govt. Suhrawardy College, Pirojpur Submitted By: Alamgir Hossain Roll No- 9792874 Reg. No-1727384 Session-2010-2011 BBA (Hons) 4th Year Department of Accounting Govt. Suhrawardy
Words: 7483 - Pages: 30
1: Relationship between the capital base of banks and the 2007-1010 financial crisis and great recession. Previous financial crisis have demonstrated that past efforts to prevent systematic crashes are insufficient, and are still working to implement The Basel III framework. The Basel Committee on Banking Supervision tried to concentrate on solving some of the major systematic problems known during the financial crisis, however Basel III might fail to reduce the risks, some major countries could
Words: 612 - Pages: 3
holding on US. Government securities as well as providing services to financial institutions. • The income earned is transferred to the Treasury • It regulates commercial banks and conducts monetary policy, adjusting the money supply to achieve full employment and price stability ( low inflation) • Has five major components o Federal Reserve District Banks o Member Banks o Board of Governors o Federal Open Market Committee o Advisory Committees Federal Reserve District Banks • Federal
Words: 1233 - Pages: 5
| | | | There were many factors that lead to the financial crisis of 2008. In 2001 America was facing the possibility of a recession, in part due to the terrorism attack. Fearing this recession the Federal Reserve decided to cut interest rates drastically with the plan to slowly increase it over time. Banks and other financial institutions saw this as an opportunity to make money and used the low interest rate to capitalize in real estate. Banks began the spiral of offering no money down mortgages
Words: 828 - Pages: 4
Islamic Finance is a financial system that doesn’t work like other conventional banking systems. It follows the Islamic law, Shariah, which doesn’t allow certain aspects of a normal banking system such as usury and speculation. There are some main principles to be followed in Islamic banking. First of all, it prohibits interest, or Riba. Riba is forbidden in Islam, and therefore Islamic banking system adopts the principle of profit and loss sharing. It also prohibits uncertainty, gambling, and prohibits
Words: 2899 - Pages: 12
The impact of financial liberalization reform on economic growth: an empirical survey on China Introduction: In the past few decades, financial liberalization would be a main driving force and trend on countries’ financial reform. It aims to eliminate restrictions on financial markets and financial institutions, both domestically and internationally (Financial Liberalization). Thus, as a benefit of financial liberalization, a surge of competition and innovation was awakened in the US and rapid spread
Words: 1053 - Pages: 5
OFF SHORE FINANCIAL CENTRES Commercial Law Irene González Campos ZAGREB SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND MANAGEMENT Content DEFINITION 3 HISTORY 3 CHARACTERISTICS 4 REGULATION 5 CONCLUSION 6 References 7 DEFINITION First of all, it needed to be said that a financial centre is defined as a city or district that has a heavy concentration of financial institutions, that offers a highly developed commercial and communications infrastructure, and where a great number of domestic and international
Words: 1876 - Pages: 8
by a considerable contraction in Uruguay's economy and by over-dependence on neighboring Argentina, which experienced an economic meltdown itself in 2001. In total, approximately 33% of the country's deposits were taken out of financial system and five financial institutions were left insolvent. According to many sources, the banking crisis could have been avoided if Uruguayan authorities had properly regulated its banks. The Central Bank of Uruguay had trusted international banks to regulate themselves
Words: 3857 - Pages: 16
INDIAN DERIVATIVES MARKETS 1 Asani Sarkar 1 I gratefully acknowledge the assistance of Arkadev Chatterjea, Neel Krishnan, Golaka C. Nath and V. Soundararajan in the preparation of this article. The views expressed in this article are mine alone, and do not necessarily reflect those of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, or the Federal Reserve System. Derivatives OUP 1 1. Rise of Derivatives The global economic order that emerged after World War II was a system where many less developed
Words: 3841 - Pages: 16
to the stakeholders. This can help bring in more capital to the company. C) Once a corporation continues to grow, they can go public, which means that initially the owners have depleted their personal resources and now they approach financial institutions to take on some of the debt. They sell shares to the public to help with the investments of the company. A corporate governance is where the company has a set of rules and regulations that is meant to help
Words: 2212 - Pages: 9