FINA0104 Management of Commercial Banks Prof. Keith K. P. Wong Fall 2013 • Course Objective: The focus of this course is on the economics of commercial banks. This course seeks to enhance your understanding of why commercial banks exist and what economic roles they play‚ the risks faced by banks in the lending process‚ off-balance sheet banking‚ deposit insurance‚ bank regulation‚ and risk management. 1 The economics of financial contracting in the banking industry---from deposit
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Contents Chapt~ 1 ExJ>ected Utilicy and Risk Aversion ..............................................................................• ! Chapt€11" 2 Mean-Varian.ce Analysis ................................................................................................ 6 Chapter 3 CAPM‚ Atbitmge‚ and Linear Factor Models .............................................................. 12 Chapter 4 Consumption-Savings Decisions and State Pricing............................................
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| Submitted by: CHETALI GUPTA 31 AAKANKSHA KOHLI 45 PRERANA MAJUMDAR 52 PRACHI MANDILWAR 54 | Managerial economics | Introduction The mighty Ganges at its origin is but a tiny stream in the Gangotri ranges of the Himalayas. Similar is the story of Amul‚ which inspired ’Operation Flood’ and heralded the ’White Revolution’ in India. AMUL means "priceless" in Sanskrit. The brand name "Amul‚" from the Sanskrit "Amoolya‚" was suggested by a quality
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| How do economic incentives affect social preferences and behavior? | Human Behavior and Economic Policy | 11/4/2013 | | | | Table of Contents Introduction 2 Overview of past research 3 Implications for policy 10 Conclusion 11 References 12 Introduction For decades economic theories have relied heavily on the effectiveness of material incentives (Fehr & Gächter‚ 2001). According to the traditional exchange theory all people are exclusively motivated by their
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varied categorically along the group size dimension in the life–death domain but changed more linearly over the expected value dimension in the monetary domain. Framing effects were observed in 7 of 13 pairs of problems‚ showing a positive frame–risk aversion and negative frame–risk seeking relationship. In addition‚ two types of framing effects were theoretically defined and empirically identified. A bidirectional framing effect involves a reversal in risk preference‚ and occurs when a decision maker’s
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FIN 550 Discussion Questions Week 1-11 Follow www.hwmojo.com link below to purchase solution http://www.hwmojo.com/products/fin550-discussions We have all assignments‚ quizzes‚ exams‚ homework problems and discussion for FIN 550. Email us support@hwmojo.com FIN 550 Week 1-11 Discussion Questions Solved Week 1 DQ 1 "Investment Performance" Please respond to the following: From the e-Activity‚ predict the performance of the DOW for the next two years. Provide support for your prediction
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Tourism and Leisure Marketing 241 Case Study Analysis 1 elBulli: The Taste of Innovation 1. What factors made elBulli the best restaurant in the world? Which elements of the elBulli experience create value for customers? The factors that made elBulli the best restaurant in the world are the fact that the chef Ferran Adria had revolutionizedhaute cuisine and elevated the experience of eating to a new level. The fact that they open an “R&D laboratory” is also great for teh improvement
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Changing tastes in music Then – Now Over the time‚ people have listened to different kinds of music. In the past‚ people used to listen to classic music. For example‚ our parents used to listen to folk music‚ classic rock or opera. Now‚ things are very different because our generation like to enjoy by listening club music‚ like house music or rock music. Why the music changed so much? Because our generation is very dynamic and the technology
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MBA Modern Portfolio Theory Corporate Finance II Final Paper Table of Contents 1. Title Page pg. 1 2. Table of Contents pg. 2 3. Introduction/ Executive Summary pg. 3 4. Modern Portfolio Theory pg. 3 5. Portfolio Management pg. 4 6. Controlling the Risk pg. 5 7. Diversification pg. 6 8. CAPM pg. 7 9. Beta: Advantages and Disadvantages pg. 8 10. Options pg. 10 11. Hedging
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CHAPTER 12: BEHAVIORAL FINANCE AND TECHNICAL ANALYSIS PROBLEM SETS 1. Technical analysis can generally be viewed as a search for trends or patterns in market prices. Technical analysts tend to view these trends as momentum‚ or gradual adjustments to ‘correct’ prices‚ or‚ alternatively‚ reversals of trends. A number of the behavioral biases discussed in the chapter might contribute to such trends and patterns. For example‚ a conservatism bias might contribute to a trend in prices as
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