A Study on Financial Derivatives Worldwide Transations–Futures Contracts

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国际金融英文版课后答案

International Finance 国际金融Notes to the ans wers:1、All the terms can be found in the text.2、The discussions can be attained by reading the original text.Chapter 1Answers:II. T T F F F T TIII. 1. reserve currency 2. appreciate 3. was pegged to 4. deficit 5. fixed exchange rates 6. floating exchange rates 7. depreciate 8. market forcesIV. 1. Confidence in the ability of the U.S. to redeem dollars for gold began to fall as potential claims against the dollar increased and U.S. gold reserves fell.2.Under the fixed exchange rate system, the value of the dollar was tied to gold through itsconvertibility in to gold at the U.S. Treasury, and other nations’ currencies were tied to the dollar by the maintenance of a fixed rate of exchange.3.IMF has adjusted its role in the exchange rate system in view of the development of thesituation.4.After the collapse of the Bretton Woods System, the task of ―rigorous monitoring‖theexchange rate policy of member countries fell on the shoulder of IMF.5.Under normal conditions the stabilizing operations were sufficient to contain short-runfluctuations in a currency’s price within the required bounds of 1% of par value and thereby maintain a system of fixed exchange rates.Chapter 2Answers:I. liquid, turnover, due to, hedge, cross trading, electronic broking, outright forwards,Over-the-counter, futures and options, derivatives, remainder.II.. 1. The fundamental changes occurred in post-war world economy. The international flow of commodities, capital and labor is intensifying, thus leading to integration of international markets.1.Often referred to as ―financial institutions with a soul‖, credit unions are member-ownedcooperatives that offer checking accounts, savings accounts, credit cards, and consumer loans.2.If you think the price of gold will rise, you can buy a most simple kind of financial derivativewhich is called ―futures‖. If by that time the price really goes up, then you make a gain. But if you make a wrong guess and the price declines, then you suffer a loss.3.Financial derivatives are financial commodities deriving from such spot market products asinterest rate or bond, foreign exchange or foreign exchange rate and sto ck or stock indexes.There are mainly three types of derivatives: futures, options and swaps, each of which involves a mix of financial contracts.panies and investment funds are using basic currency futures and currency options, onesthat are regarded as traditional hedging products for investors who want to protect their international assets from sharp gains and declines in currency prices.Chapter 3Answers：II. 1. deposit accounts 2. securitization 3. Deregulation 4. consolidation 5. portfolio 6. thrift institutions 7. listing 8. liquidity 9. banking supervision 10. Credit riskIII. 1. Depository institutions 2. commercial banks 3. credit analysis 4. working capital 5. consolidation 6. financing 7. moral hazard 8. Bank supervision and regulation 9. Credit risk 10. Liquidity riskIV. 1. If a bank’s base rate was below money market rates, a customer could borrow from a bank and lend these funds to the money market, thus making a profit on the deal.2.Financing of international trade is one of the basic functions of a commercial bank. Not onlydoes it father deposits (demand, time and savings accounts), but it also grants loans.3.If you have a credit card, you buy a car, eat a dinner, take a trip,a nd even get a haircut bycharging the cost to your account.4.As the central bank and under the leadership of the State Council, the People’s Bank ofChina will formulate and implement monetary policies, execute supervision and control power over the banking industry.5.One of major function of the central bank is the supervision of the clearing mechanis m. Areliable clearing mechanis m which can settle inter-bank transaction with high efficiency is crucial to a well-operated financial system.Chapter 4 Ans wers:II. 1．integrity 2. pretext 3. released 4. produce 5. facilities 6. obliged 7. alleging 8. Claims 9. cleared 10. deliveryIII. 1. in favor of 2. consignment 3. undertaking, terms and conditions 4. cleared 5. regardless of 6. obliged to 7. undervalue arrangement 8. on the pretext of 9. refrain from 10. hinges onIV. 1. The objective of documentary credits is to facilitate international payment by making use of the financial expertise and credit worthiness of one or more banks.2.In compliance with your request, we have effected insurance on your behalf and debited youraccount with the premium in the amount of $1000.3.When an exporter is trading regularly with an importer, he will offer open account terms.4.Exporters usually insist on payment by cash in advance when they are trading with oldcustomers.5.Cash in advance means that the exporter is paid either when the importer places his order orwhen the goods are ready for shipment.Chapter 5.II．1. b 2. c 3. c 4. a 5. b 6. b 7. a 8. cIII. 1. guaranteed 2. without recourse 3. defaults 4. on the buyer’s account 5. is equivalent to 6. in question 7. devaluation 8. validity 9. discrepancy 10. inconsistent withChapter 6Answers:II. 1. open account, creditworthiness 2. demand 3. draw on, creditor 4. protest 5. schedule, discrepancies 6. acceptance 7. drawee 8. guranteedIII. 1. collecting bank 2. tenor 3. the proceeds 4. protest 5. deferred payment 6. presentation 7. the maturity date 8. a document of title 9. the shipping documents 10. transshipmentIV. 1. Documentary collection is a method by which the exporter authorizes the bank to collect money from the importer.2.When a draft is duly presented for acceptance or payment but the acceptance or paymentis refused, the draft is said to be dishonored.3.In the international money market, draft is a circulative and transferable instrument.Endorsement serves to transfer the title of a draft to the transferee.4.A clean bill of lading is favored by the buyer and the banks for financial settlementpurposes.5.Parcel post receipt is issued by the post office for goods sent by parcel post. It is both areceipt and evidence of dispatch and also the basis for claim and adjustment if there is any damage to or loss of parcels.Chapter 7II. financing, discounting, factoring, forfaiting, without recourse, accounts receivable, factor, trade obligations, promissory notes, trade receivables, specialized.III. 1. a cash flow disadvantage 2. without recourse 3. negotiable instruments 4. promissory notes 5. profit margin 6. at a discount, maturity, credit risk 7. A bill of exchange, A promissory noteIV. 1. When a bill is dishonored by non-acceptance or by non-payment, the holder then has an immediate right of recourse against the drawer and the endorsers.2.If a bill of lading is made out to bearer, it can be legally transferred without endorsement.3.The presenting bank should endeavor to ascertain the reasons non-payment ornon-acceptance and advise accordingly to the collecting bank.4.Any charges and expenses incurred by banks in connection with any action for protection o fthe goods will be for the account of the principal.5.Anyone who has a current account at a bank can use a cheque.Chapter EightStructure of the Foreign Exchange Market外汇市场的构成1. Key Terms1）foreign exchange：―Foreign exchange‖ refers t o money denominated in the currency of another nation or group of nations.2）payment“payment”is the transmission of an instruction to transfer value that results from a transaction in the economy.3）settlement―settlement‖ is the final and uncondit ional transfer of the value specified in a payment instruction.2. True or False1) true 2) true 3) true 4) true1)Tell the reasons why the dollar is the market's most widely tradedcurrency?key points: U.S.A economic background; the leadership of USD in the world economy ; the role it plays in investment , trade, etc.2)What kind of market is the foreign exchange market?Make reference to the following parts:（8.7 The Market Is Made Up of An International Network of Dealers）Chapter 9Instruments交易工具1. Key Terms1) spot transactionA spot transaction is a straightforward (or ―outright‖) exchange of one currency for another. The spot rate is the current market price, the benchmark price.Spot transactions do not require immediate settlement, or payment ―on the spot.‖ By convention, the settlement date, or ―value date,‖is the second business day after the ―deal date‖ (or ―trade date‖) on which the transaction is agreed to by the two traders. The two-day period provides ample time for the two parties to confirm the agreement and arrange the clearing and necessary debiting and crediting of bank accounts in various international locations.2) American termsThe phrase ―American terms‖means a direct quote from the point of view of someone located in the United States. For the dollar, that means that the rate is quoted in variable amounts of U.S. dollars and cents per one unit of foreign currency (e.g., $1.2270 per Euro).3) outright forward transactionAn outright forward transaction, like a spot transaction, is a straightforward single purchase/ sale of one currency for another. The only difference is that spot is settled, or delivered, on a value date no later than two business days after the deal date, while outright forward is settled on any pre-agreed date three or more business days after the deal date. Dealers use the term ―outright forward‖ to make clear that it is a single purchase or sale on a future date, and not part of an ―FX swap‖.4) FX swapAn FX swap has two separate legs settling on two different value dates, even though it is arranged as a single transaction and is recorded in the turnover statistics as a single transaction. The two counterparties agree to exchange two currencies at a particular rate on one date (the ―near date‖) and to reverse payments, almost always at a different rate, on a specified sub sequent date (the ―far date‖). Effectively, it is a spot transaction and an outright forward transaction going in opposite directions, or else two outright forwards with different settlement dates, and going in opposite directions. If both dates are less than one month from the deal date, it is a ―short-dated swap‖; if one or both dates are one month or more from the deal date, it is a ―forward swap.‖5) put-call parity―Put-call parity‖says that the price of a European put (or call) option can be deduced from the price of a European call (or put) option on the same currency, with the same strike price and expiration. When the strike price is the same as the forward rate (an ―at-the-money‖forward), the put and the call will be equal in value. When the strike price is not the same as the forward price, the difference between the value of the put and the value of the call will equal the difference in the present values of the two currencies.2. True or False1) true 2) true 3) true3. Cloze1) Traders in the market thus know that for any currency pair, if the basecurrency earns a higher interest rate than the terms currency, the currency will trade at a forward discount, or below the spot rate; and if the base currency earns a lower interest rate than the terms currency, the base currency will trade at a forward premium, or above the spot rate. Whichever side of the transaction the trader is on, the trader won't gain (or lose) from both the interest rate differential and the forward premium/discount. A trader who loses on the interest rate will earn the forward premium, and vice versa.2) A call option is the right, but not the obligation, to buy the underlyingcurrency, and a put option is the right, but not the obligation, to sellthe underlying currency. All currency option trades involve two sides—the purchase of one currency and the sale of another—so that a put to sell pounds sterling for dollars at a certain price is also a call to buy dollars for pounds sterling at that price. The purchased currency is the call side of the trade, and the sold currency is the put side of the trade. The party who purchases the option is the holder or buyer, and the party who creates the option is the seller or writer. The price at which the underlying currency may be bought or sold is the exercise , or strike, price. The option premium is the price of the option that the buyer pays to the writer. In exchange for paying the option premium up front, the buyer gains insurance against adverse movements in the underlying spot exchange rate while retaining the opportunity to benefit from favorable movements. The option writer, on the other hand, is exposed to unbounded risk—although the writer can (and typically does) seek to protect himself through hedging or offsetting transactions.4. Discussions1)What is a derivate financial instrument? Why is traded?2)Discuss the differences between forward and futures markets in foreigncurrency.3)What advantages do foreign currency futures have over foreigncurrency options?4)What is meant if an option is ―in the money‖, ―out of the money‖,or ―atthe money‖?5)What major international contracts are traded on the ChicagoMercantile Exchange ? Philadelphia Stock Exchange?Chapter 10Managing Risk in Foreign Exchange Trading外汇市场交易的风险管理1. Key Terms1) Market riskMarket risk, in simplest terms, is price risk, or ―exposure to (adverse)price change.‖ For a dealer in foreign exchange, two major elements of market risk are exchange rate risk and interest rate risk—that is, risks of adverse change in a currency rate or in an interest rate.2) VARVAR estimates the potential loss from market risk across an entire portfolio, using probability concepts. It seeks to identify the fundamental risks that the portfolio contains, so that the portfolio can be decomposed into underlying risk factors that can be quantified and managed. Employing standard statistical techniques widely used in other fields, and based in part on past experience, VAR can be used to estimate the daily statistical variance, or standard deviation, or volatility, of the entire portfolio. On the basis of that estimate of variance, it is possible to estimate the expected loss from adverse price movements with a specified probability over a particular period of time (usually a day).3) credit riskCredit risk, inherent in all banking activities, arises from the possibility that the counterparty to a contract cannot or will not make the agreed payment at maturity. When an institution provides credit, whatever the form, it expects to be repaid. When a bank or other dealing institution enters a foreign exchange contract, it faces a risk that the counterparty will not perform according to the provisions of the contract. Between the time of the deal and the time of thesettlement, be it a matter of hours, days, or months, there is an extension of credit by both parties and an acceptance of credit risk by the banks or other financial institutions involved. As in the case of market risk, credit risk is one of the fundamental risks to be monitored and controlled in foreign exchange trading.4) legal risksThere are legal risks, or the risk of loss that a contract cannot be enforced, which may occur, for example, because the counterparty is not legally capable of making the binding agreement, or because of insufficient documentation or a contract in conflict with statutes or regulatory policy.2. True or False1)True 2) true3. Translation1) Broadly speaking, the risks in trading foreign exchange are the same asthose in marketing other financial products. These risks can be categorized and subdivided in any number of ways, depending on the particular focus desired and the degree of detail sought. Here, the focus is on two of the basic categories of risk—market risk and credit risk (including settlement risk and sovereign risk)—as they apply to foreign exchange trading. Note is also taken of some other important risks in foreign exchange trading—liquidity risk, legal risk, and operational risk2) It was noted that foreign exchange trading is subject to a particular form ofcredit risk known as settlement risk or Herstatt risk, which stems in part from the fact that the two legs of a foreign exchange transaction are often settled in two different time zones, with different business hours. Also noted was the fact that market participants and central banks have undertaken considerable initiatives in recent years to reduce Herstatt risk.4. Discussions2)Discuss the way how V AR works in measuring and managing marketrisk?3)Why are banks so interested in political or country risk?4)Discuss other forms of risks which you know in foreign exchange. Chapter 11The Determination of Exchange Rates汇率的决定1. Key Terms1) PPPPurchasing Power Parity (PPP) theory holds that in the long run, exchange rates will adjust to equalize the relative purchasing power of currencies. This concept follows from the law of one price, which holds that in competitive markets, identical goods will sell for identical prices when valued in the same currency.2) the law of one priceThe law of one price relates to an individual product. A generalization of that law is the absolute version of PPP, the proposition that exchange rates will equate nations' overall price levels.3) FEER―fundamental equilibrium exchange rate,‖ or FEER,envisaged as the equilibrium exchange rate that would reconcile a nation's internal and external balance. In that system, each country would commit itself to a macroeconomicstrategy designed to lead, in the medium term, to ―internal balance‖—defined as unemployment at the natural rate and minimal inflation—and to ―external balance‖—defined as achieving the targeted current account balance. Each country would be committed to holding its exchange rate within a band or target zone around the FEER, or the level needed to reconcile internal and external balance during the intervening adjustment period.4) monetary approachThe monetary approach to exchange rate determination is based on the proposition that exchange rates are established through the process of balancing the total supply of, and the total demand for, the national money in each nation. The premise is that the supply of money can be controlled by the nation's monetary authorities, and that the demand for money has a stable and predictable linkage to a few key variables, including an inverse relationship to the interest rate—that is, the higher the interest rate, the smaller the demand for money.5) portfolio balance approachThe portfolio balance approach takes a shorter-term view of exchange rates and broadens the focus from the demand and supply conditions for money to take account of the demand and supply conditions for other financial assets as well. Unlike the monetary approach, the portfolio balance approach assumes that domestic and foreign bonds are not perfect substitutes. According to the portfolio balance theory in its simplest form, firms and individuals balance their portfolios among domestic money, domestic bonds, and foreign currency bonds, and they modify their portfolios as conditions change. It is the process of equilibrating the total demand for, and supply of, financial assets in each country that determines the exchange rate.2. True or False1) true 2) true3. Cloze1）PPP is based in part on some unrealistic assumptions: that goods are identical; that all goods are tradable; that there are no transportationcosts, information gaps, taxes, tariffs, or restrictions of trade; and—implicitly and importantly—that exchange rates are influenced only byrelative inflation rates. But contrary to the implicit PPP assumption,exchange rates also can change for reasons other than differences ininflation rates. Real exchange rates can and do change significantly overtime, because of such things as major shifts in productivitygrowth, advances in technology, shifts in factor supplies, changes inmarket structure, commodity shocks, shortage, and booms.2）Each individual and firm chooses a portfolio to suit its needs, based on a variety of considerations—the holder's wealth and tastes, the level ofdomestic and foreign interest rates, expectations of future inflation,interest rates, and so on. Any significant change in the underlying factorswill cause the holder to adjust his portfolio and seek a new equilibrium.These actions to balance portfolios will influence exchange rates.4. Discussions1）How does the purchasing power parity work?2）Describe and discuss one model for forecasting foreign exchange rates.3）Make commends on how good are the various approaches mentioned in the chapter.4）Central banks occasionally intervene in foreign exchange markets. Discuss the purpose of such intervention. How effective is intervention?Chapter 12The Financial Markets金融市场1. Key Terms1）money marketThe money market is really a market for short-term credit, or the option to use someone else's money for a period of time in return for the payment of interest. The money market helps the participants in the economic process cope with routine financial uncertainties. It assists in bridging the differences in the timing of payments and receipts that arise in a market economy.2）capital marketMarkets dealing in instruments with maturities that exceed one year are often referred to as capital markets.3）primary marketThe term ―primary market‖ applies to the original issuance of a credit market instrument. There are a variety of techniques for such sales, including auctions, posting of rates, direct placement, and active customer contacts by a salesperson specializing in the instrument4） secondary marketOnce a debt instrument has been issued, the purchaser may be able to resell it before maturity in a ―secondary market.‖ Again, a number of techniques are available for bringing together potential buyers and sellers of existing debt instruments. They include various types of formal exchanges, informal telephone dealer markets, and electronic trading through bids and offers on computer screens. Often, the same firms that provide primary marketing services help to create or ―make‖ secondary markets.5）RPsIn addition to making outright purchases and sales in the secondary market, entities with money to invest for a brief period can acquire a security temporarily, and holders of debt instruments can borrow short term by selling securities temporarily. These two types of transactions are repurchase agree-ments (RPs) and reverse RPs,respectively. In the wholesale market, banks and government securities dealers offer RPs at competitive rates of return by selling securities under contracts providing for their repurchase from one day to several months later6）BAs 7）CDs (reference to 13.1)8） EurodollarEurodollars are U.S. dollar deposits at banking offices in a country other than the United States.9） EurobankEurobanks—banks dealing in Eurodollar or some other nonlocal currency deposits, including foreign branches of U.S. banks— originally held deposits almost exclusively in Europe, primarily London. While most such deposits are still held in Europe, they are also held in such places as the Bahamas, Bahrain, Canada, the Cayman Islands, Hong Kong, Singapore, and Tokyo, as well as other parts of the world.10）LIBOR (reference to 13.2.2 Certificates of Deposit)London inter-bank offer rate11）mortgage-backed securities12）Eurobond market (details make reference to13.3.3 )The Eurobond market, centered in London, is an offshore market in intermediate- and long-term debt issues. It serves as a source of capital for multinational corporations and for foreign governments. It developed after the United States instituted the interest equalization tax in 1963 to stem capital outflows inspired by relatively low U.S. interest rates.2. True or False1) true 2) true 3) true3. Discussions1) Describe the characteristics of Interest Rate Swap and the role of it in thebank-related financial market.2) What risks are encountered in the swaps markets?3) Discuss one or two specific examples of derivative products and their use.4. Translations1) Markets dealing in instruments with maturities that exceed one year are often referred to as capital markets, since credit to finance investments in new capital would generally be needed for more than one year. The time division is arbitrary. A long-term project can be started with short-term credit, with additional instruments may need to be renewed before a project is completed. Debt instruments that differ in maturity share other characteristics. Hence, the term ―capital market‖ could be –and occasionally is applied to some shorter maturity transactions.2) The secondary market for Treasure securities consists of a network of dealers, brokers, and investors who effect transactions either by telephone or electronically. Telephone trades are generally between dealers and their customers. Electronics trading is arranged through screen-based systems provided by some of the dealers to their customers. It allows selected trades to take place without a conversation. When dealers trade with each other, they generally use brokers. Brokers provide information on screen, but the final trades are made bytelephone.Chapter 13Concepts of Financial Assets Value金融资产价值的概念1. Key Terms1) absolute measure of valueAn absolute measure of value is used when one must compare it to a nominal amount: purchase price, amount to invest, target sum of money to raise2) relative measure of valueA relative measure of rate of return is more convenient to use when one wishes to compare one financial asset to a set of numerous alternative assets. A rate of return is the most commonly used relative measure of value.3) discountingFuture benefits must be discounted (or converted) to their present (or today's) value, before they are summed. Discounting is part of the study of time value of money, or actuarial mathematics, and a complete treatment of it can be found in specialized textbook.4) time value of moneyTime value of money studies how amounts of money are made equivalent over time. Converting amounts today into their future equivalent consists in adding interest to principal, i.e. compounding. Converting amounts in the future into today's equivalent consists of charging an interest, i.e. discounting. Thus, discounting is the exact inverse of compounding.5) FV 6) PV 7) annuity8) short term securitiesShort term securities (i.e. securities with maturity less than one year) are sold at a discount (i.e. nominal value less the interest to be earned over the remaining number of days to maturity). There is no coupon, and no additional benefits such as conversion right, but there may be a penalty for early redemption in the case of some bank certificates of deposit.9) P/E ratio (make reference to 15.5.3 --Earnings Multiple or P/E Ratio)Another approach which is used as a short-cut by a large number of investors, is the earnings multiple. It is sometimes referred to as earningsmultiplier, and it is most commonly known as price-to-earnings or P/E ratio. In many instances, the approach, rather than being an oversimplification, can be an improvement over the previous format. In its most common presentation, the idea is that the price P of a share should be a multiple m of its earnings per share E. The multiple m is an industry average because it is assumed that all companies in an industry face similar marketing, technological and resource challenges, and thus, should have similar organizational and production patterns.10) intrinsic valueintrinsic value, or difference between market price of the underlying stock and strike price (which is also known as exercise price because it is the price at which an option holder can buy from or sell to the option writer the underlying stock through the options exchange)。

英国大学金融专业课程详解、定位、就业

/英国大学金融专业课程详解、定位、就业国内大学关于金融专业的设置，更偏重宏观方向，以货币银行、国际金融等专业为主。

这和我国的历史情况有关，在过去的二十年里投资行为还没有大幅度兴起，因此银行作为主要的金融机构，自然成为研究的主要对象。

同时随时中国开放程度的加深，国际贸易得到了很大发展，因此国际金融的研究也很有必要。

国外关于金融专业的设置，是两方面都有。

一、以微观为主，也就是研究与公司个体有关的投资、融资等行为。

另一方面就是和国内类似的宏观金融的研究。

因此我们大部分的学生想要在金融这个领域走的更宽或更远，去英国留学选择金融专业绝对是明智的选择，但是金融专业覆盖范围非常广，分类极细，很多学子也经常在金融各细分专业中因为了解程度的原因，最后不能做出最适合自己的选择，以下为对英国大学金融专业的详细剖析，内容较多，请耐心看。

一、专业细分英国大学的金融专业按细分不同通常设置在商学院、经济学院或数学学院。

在参考专业排名时需要考虑会计与金融、经济、商学三个方向。

金融专业细分可分为：金融学、公司金融、金融与投资、国际金融、银行与金融、金融与管理、会计与金融、风险管理、房地产金融与投资、金融与经济、金融工程。

●细分1-----金融学：对金融各个细分领域的综合介绍。

下面以曼彻斯特大学为例来看下金融学专业的课程设置：第一学期必修课：/ IntroductoryResearchMethodsforAccountingandFinance;会计与金融学方法导论EssentialsofFinance;金融学精要DerivativeSecurities衍生证券选修一门：PortfolioInvestment证券投资InternationalMacroeconomicsandGlobalCapitalMarkets国际宏观经济学与全球资本市场FoundationsofFinanceTheory金融学基础第二学期FinancialEconometrics金融计量经济学AdvancedEmpiricalFinance高级实证金融学CorporateFinance;公司金融选修一门InternationalFinance国际金融FinancialStatementAnalysis财务报表分析RealOptionsinCorporateFinance公司金融中的实物期权MergersandAcquisitions:EconomicandFinancialAspects关于企业并购的经济金融思考Dissertation毕业论文●细分2-----公司金融：解决以公司财务、公司融资、公司治理为核心的公司治理结构方面的问题，综合运用各种形式的金融工具与方法，进行风险管理和财富创造。

证券、基金及投资类英文词汇

主动式管理 Active ManagementCalmar ⽐率 Calmar RatioSharpe⽐率 Sharpe RatioSortino⽐率 Sortino Ratio⼊息基⾦ Income Fund⼦基⾦ Baby Funds/Underlying Funds已调整风险回报 Risk-adjusted Return互惠基⾦ Mutual Fund公积⾦计划 Pension Plan分散投资 Diversification主要经纪 Prime Broker可换股债券套戥 Convertible Bond Arbitrage另类投资 Alternative Investment市场中⽴ Market Neutral平均成本效益 Dollor-cost Averaging再投资 Reinvestment合并套戥 Merger Arbitrage地区基⾦ Regional Fund如计划为伞⼦基⾦ Umbrella Fund有限责任 Limited Liability⾃愿性供款 Voluntary Contributions⾏业/主题基⾦ Sector/Theme Fund价值型管理 value均衡基⾦ Balanced Funds投资年期 Time Horizon投资组合 Portfolio投资顾问 Investment Adviser杠杆 Leverage/Gearing杠杆借贷⽐率 Leverage Ratio每⽇估值 Daily Valuation每年回报 Annual Return供款 Contribution受压 / 濒临破产的证券 Distressed Securities定息⼯具套戥 Fixed Income Arbitrage定息基⾦ Fixed-income Fund承受风险能⼒ Risk Tolerance注册地 Domicile沽空 Short Selling波幅 Volatility股份 Share股息分派 Dividened Distributions股票基⾦ Equity Fund表现费 Performance Fees阿尔法系数 Alpha⾮认可基⾦ Unauthorised Fund信托⼈ Trustee保本对冲基⾦ Capital Guaranteed Hedge Funds 封闭式基⾦ Closed-end Fund界定利益计划 Defined Benefit Plan界定供款计划 Defined Contribution Plan相关系数 Correlation重⼤事件主导的投资 Event Driven/Special Situations ⾸次认购费 Front-end Fee套戥 Arbitrage效率前缘 Efficient Frontier⾼收益 High Yield基⾦公会 HKIFA基⾦经理 Fund Manager基⾦销售⽂件 Prospectus基准 Benchmarks被动式管理 Passive Management离岸基⾦ Offshore Fund跌幅 Maximum Drawdown揣测时机 Market Timing期货管理型基⾦ Managed Futures短仓 /淡仓 Short Position跌势差 Downside Deviation雇主供款 Employer Contribution雇员供款 Employee Contribution新⾼价 High-On-High Basis新兴市场 Emerging Markets新兴市场基⾦ Emerging Markets Fund管理费 ManagemantFee增长和收⼊基⾦ Growthand Income Fund严格评估 Due Diligence买⼊价 Bid Price买卖差价 Bid-offer Spread传统基⾦ Traditional Fund债券基⾦ Bond Fund单⼀对冲基⾦ Single Strategy Hedge Fund单位 Unit单位信托基⾦ Unit Trust卖出价 Offer Price奖励费 Incentive Fees对冲 Hedge对冲基⾦ Hedge Fund对冲基⾦的基⾦ Fund Of Hedge Funds (FoHFs)对冲基⾦指引 Hedge Funds Guidelines开放式基⾦ Open-end Fund强制性供款 Mandatory Contributions强积⾦ Mandatory Provident Fund Scheme-MPF总回报 Total Return标准差 Standard Deviation毕苏期权定价模式 Black-Scholes环球宏观 Macro Funds环球基⾦ Global Fund绝对回报 Absolute Return认可基⾦ Authorised Funds认沽期权 Put Option/Put认股权证基⾦ Warrant Fund认购期权 Call Option/Call证券借出 Stock Lending贝他系数 Beta资产分配 Asset Allocation资产净值 NetAsset value-NAV赎回 Redemption赎回通知期 Redemption Notice Period赎回费 Redemption Fee赎回费 / 买⼊费 Redemption Price / Bid Price进取型的投资管理 Aggressive Growth进取型增长基⾦ Aggressive Growth Fund长 / 短仓持股 Long/Short Equity长仓 / 好仓 / 持货 Long Position预设回报率 Hurdle RateCAC-40 Index 法国巴黎CAC-40指数Dow Jones industrial average（DJIA）道琼斯⼯业指数Frankfurt DAX Index 德国法兰克福DAX指数London's FTSE 100 英国伦敦⾦融时报指数NASDAQ，National Association of Securities Deal Automated Quotations 那斯达克英Nikkei Index ⽇经指数NYSE，New York Stock Exchange 纽约证券交易所Paris Bourse 巴黎证券交易所the Russell 2000 拉塞尔2000指数the Standard and Poor's 500 标准普尔500指数英a bear market熊市a bull market⽜市bench mark指标blue chip绩优股bonus share 红股英component index成份指数convertible bond可转换债券core / non-core assets 核⼼/⾮核⼼资产corporate bond　企业债券debt-for-equity swap 债权转股权英deceptive accounting 虚假帐务earning report 业绩报表financial irregularities /improprieties ⾦融违规⾏为financial reorganization ⾦融重组financial statement 财务报表英fund custodian bank　基⾦托管银⾏fund manager　基⾦经理/管理公司high-tech sector⾼科技板块income statement 损益表industrial stock⼯业股票英inflate profits 虚报盈利listed company / delisted company 上市公司/被摘牌的公司record high （股票指数）创历史新⾼red chips红筹股return on equity股本回报率英share, equity, stock 股票、股权bond, debenture, debts 债券negotiable share 可流通股份convertible bond 可转换债券treasury /government bond 国库券/政府债券英corporate bond 企业债券closed-end securities investment fund 封闭式证券投资基⾦open-end securities investment fund 开放式证券投资基⾦fund manager 基⾦经理/管理公司fund custodian bank 基⾦托管银⾏英market capitalization 市值p/e (price/earning) ratio 市盈率mark-to-market 逐⽇盯市payment versus delivery 银券交付clearing and settlement 清算/结算英commodity/financial derivatives 商品/⾦融衍⽣产品put / call option 看跌/看涨期权margins, collateral 保证⾦rights issue/offering 配股bonus share 红股英dividend 红利/股息ADR(American Depository Receipt)美国存托凭证/存股证GDR(Global Depository Receipt) 全球存托凭证/存股证retail / private investor 个⼈投资者/散户institutional investor 机构投资者英broker/dealer 券商proprietary trading ⾃营insider trading/dealing 内幕交易market manipulation 市场操纵prospectus招股说明书英IPO(Initial Public Offering)新股/初始公开发⾏merger and acquisition收购兼并the big board ⼤盘the ups and downs of the stock market股市⾏情treasury/government bond　国库券/政府债券英Wall Street华尔街windfall profit暴利英。

英语自我陈述报告

英语自我陈述报告英语自我陈述报告在日常生活和工作中，越来越多人会去使用报告，报告成为了一种新兴产业。

那么，报告到底怎么写才合适呢？以下是小编为大家整理的英语自我陈述报告，仅供参考，希望能够帮助到大家。

英语自我陈述报告1General IntroductionI am a third year master major in automation at Shanghai Jiao Tong University, P. R. China. With tremendous interest in Industrial Engineering, I am writing to apply for acceptance into your Ph.D. graduate program.Education backgroundIn 1995, I entered the Nanjing University of Science & Technology (NUST) -- widely considered one of the China’s best engineering schools. During the following undergraduate study, my academic records kept distinguished among the whole department. I was granted First Class Prize every semester,In 1999, I got the privilege to enter the graduate program waived of the admission test.At the period of my graduate study, my overall GPA(3.77/4.0) ranked top 5% in the department. In the second semester, I became teacher assistant that is given to talented and matured students only. This year, I won the Acer Scholarship as the one and only candidate in my department, which is the ultimate accolade for distinguished students endowed by my university. Presently, I am preparing my graduation thesis and trying for the honor of excellent Graduation Thesis.Research experience and academic activityWhen a sophomore, I joined the Association of AI Enthusiastand began to narrow down my interest for my future research. With the tool of OpenGL and Matlab, I designed a simulation program for transportation scheduling system. It is now widely used by different research groups in NUST. I assumed and fulfilled a sewage analysis & dispose project for Nanjing sewage treatment plant. This was my first practice to convert a laboratory idea to a commercial product.In retrospect, I find myself standing on a solid basis in both theory and eXPerience, which has prepared me for the Ph.D. program. My future research interests include: Network Scheduling Problem, Heuristic Algorithm research (especially in GA and Neural network), Supply chain network research, Hybrid system performance analysis with Petri nets and Data Mining. 英语自我陈述报告2I am the applicant Wang Ming. From September 2002 to July 2006, I studied the specialty of Financial Management at Beijing University of Chemical Technology. Through undergraduate studies, I contacted such disciplines as accounting, international finance, securities investment and so on; however, keenly conscious that my current acquisition is far from enough for me to meet the needs of the fast developing economy, I am eager to pursue further studies. Through various channels, I know about your world-renowned program, and I am now applying for MA Finance and Investment offered by University of Nottingham.At university, I gained a full understanding of accounting and finance. In specialized studies, I obtained excellent academic records. Paying attention to the balancing development of financial and managerial disciplines, I attended those selective courses including Fiscal Science, Human Resource Management, Monetary Banking, Insurance and the like, knowing about theapplication of accounting in various aspects. In this way, when I do relevant topics, in face of real voucher, bill and account book, I have experienced the whole process of keeping accounts and working out financial statement and deepened my understanding of the importance of accounting in enterprises.In the process of studies, I preferred such teaching mode as case class, group discussion, PPT representation and the like, and I always took active part in them, acting as group leader and leading the members to select topic, collect materials and make topic report. We once analyzed the successful development of Nokia in China, the mobile telephone magnate. While Motorola and Samsung had laid a solid foundation in China, how did Nokia establish fine financial system to support its development? Based on the uniform framework of global financial management, Nokia took Chinese characteristics into full consideration in the aspects of account procedures and coordination of headquarters and branches, and only in three years, its headquarters gained the right and opportunity to control its branches, promoting the smooth connection of local places and the globe and seeking expansion. Through such case analysis, I obtained further understanding of the vital position of financial analysis and accounting systems in enterprises. The choice of investment and the opportunities to operate fund can always change inutility into wonder.In Baring Bank bankruptcy discussion in class, I developed an unquenchable interest in financial derivatives. The power of double-edged sword became extremely mighty in market full of competitions. Through this case, I realized the great importance of balance sheet and its check, and if there were strict auditing system and clear pision of rights and responsibilities, the resultmay probably be totally different. In this sense, the function of accounting could not be ignored. After knowing about accounting and financial knowledge, I stressed more on the absorption of knowledge in various aspects, starting to dabble in a variety of aspects, studying the English original books of accounting and comparing the differences of accounting standards in a wealth of countries. When foreign enterprises enter China, how shall we interpret the financial reports of them so as to compare the accounting modes and make the correct decision? After analyzing Daimler-Benz AG, I found out that on account of the differences of accounting statement, a loss-making enterprise could represent profit in another accounting mode, and I was again startled by the function and position of accounting in economy. My eagerness to make certain achievements in the field increased day by day.Despite of academic studies, I was also keen on participation in association activities, joining in Debate Association, English Club and other associations of the university and winning the Third Place in Debate Competition of the college. I am also fond of drawing and calligraphy, devoting a majority of spare time to them. My drawing works won awards in competitions of the university many times.Along with deepening my academic studies, I find that the function of accounting far exceeds commercial field. How to carry out inpidual financing so as to maximize your assets? How to judge the profit-making condition and financial risks of a company from its financial statement in securities market so as to optimize your investment? How the feasibility of an item is reflected in accounting language? Can it bring you prospective profit as you expect? With strong desire for knowledge andcuriosity, I firm my determination to study a postgraduate program. Yours, boasting academic strength in accounting and financial fields, rich teaching resources and excellent curriculum setting, is my ideal destination to pursue further studies, and the practicability of courses and authenticity of cases will enable me to apply my future acquisition to work. In this manner, I will lay a solid academic foundation and cultivate strong practical capability for future engagement in economic field in China. With all sincerity, I hope you can take my application into serious consideration, and I shall appreciate you if you grant me an opportunity for further studies.。

cfa金融英语词汇 2024

cfa金融英语词汇 20241.风险管理(risk management)Risk management refers to the process of identifying, assessing, and controlling risks within an organization to minimize potential losses.风险管理是指在一个组织内识别、评估和控制风险的过程，以最小化可能的损失。

2.投资组合(investment portfolio)An investment portfolio is a collection of assets such as stocks, bonds, and real estate held by an individual orentity to achieve their investment goals.投资组合是个人或实体持有的股票、债券和房地产等资产的集合，以实现他们的投资目标。

3.资产负债表(balance sheet)A balance sheet is a financial statement that shows the assets, liabilities, and equity of a company at a specific point in time.资产负债表是一份财务报表，显示了公司在特定时间点的资产、负债和所有者权益。

4.流动性(liquidity)Liquidity refers to the ease with which an asset or security can be bought or sold in the market without affecting its price.流动性指的是资产或证券在市场上可以买卖而不影响其价格的便利程度。

5.资本结构(capital structure)Capital structure refers to the way a company finances its overall operations and growth through a combination of equity and debt.资本结构是指公司通过股权和债务的组合方式为其整体运营和增长提供资金的方式。

金融方面的书英文作文

金融方面的书英文作文Title: Unleashing Financial Insights: A Diverse Journey into Investment Literacy。

1. Sparking Curiosity: "Welcome to the world of finance, where every page is a new adventure. Let's dive right inwith 'The Intelligent Investor' by Benjamin Graham. This classic explores the art of value investing, like a puzzle piece revealing the hidden treasures of the stock market."2. The Future is Now: "Next, 'The Black Swan' by Nassim Nicholas Taleb takes you on a rollercoaster ride through financial uncertainty. It's not about predicting, but understanding the unpredictable nature of financial events, like a sudden market shake-up."3. Money Management Magic: "For those seeking practical wisdom, 'Your Money or Your Life' by Vicki Robin and Joe Dominguez is a game-changer. It's a personal finance revolution, teaching you to align your spending with yourvalues, like a financial compass."4. The Language of Risk: "Don't miss 'The Big Short' by Michael Lewis. It's a gripping tale of Wall Street's dark side, exposing the language of derivatives and the power of financial innovation, like a whistle blowing on WallStreet's secrets."5. The Art of Behavioral Finance: "Embrace 'Thinking, Fast and Slow' by Daniel Kahneman. It's a psychological journey into how our thinking affects financial decisions, like a mirror reflecting our cognitive biases."6. The Digital Revolution: "In the digital age, 'The Fourth Industrial Revolution' by Klaus Schwab is a must-read. It discusses the impact of fintech and digital currencies, like a futuristic blueprint for financial transformation."7. Financial Literacy for All: "Lastly, 'Financial Literacy 101' by any good financial literacy resource is a great place to start. It's a beginner's guide, like afriendly tutor guiding you through the basics."Remember, each book is a chapter in your financial literacy journey, and every read is a step closer to understanding the complex world of finance. So, grab a book, and let the learning begin!。

国际经济与贸易专业主干课程英文版

Syllabus of International Economics and Trade Names of Main Courses:1.International Clearance2.International Finance3.A Brief Introduction of International Trade4.International Trade Practice5.Customs Clearance Practices6.Management and Practice of Multinational Company7.Business Correspondence8.Trade negotiations9.Western EconomicsSyllabus of International FinanceFor: International Economics and TradeTotal Class Hours: 54Aims:This course introduces students to International Finance and equips them with basic concepts, and methods to study and analyze international economic issues and problems. It will lay a hard foundation for on Finance study and work in the future.Prerequisites:1.To understand properties, tasks and its researching targets; its system,structure overall2.To grasp basic concepts and theories, basic principles and methods,and development of international finance3.To learn to apply theories and principles to practice and analyzefinancial problems and specific cases with relevant theories.Teaching Mode:Lectures and case studyCourse Contents:Chapter one Foreign Currency and Exchange Rate1.1Definition and categories of currency1.2Definition, exchange quotation and categories of currency Rate1.3Currency basis and main factors affecting it1.4Function of currency changes to economyKey points and Difficulties:Exchange Quotation; main factors and functions of currency and currency changeChapter Two Currency System and Exchange Control2.1 Categories of currency system2.2 Fixed exchange rate and floating exchange rate2.3 History and purpose of exchange control2.4 Measures of exchange control2.5 Functions of exchange control2.6 Evolution and contents of foreign currency management in China2.7 RMB exchange rate system and its theoretical parityKey points and difficulties:Fixed exchange rate system and floating exchange rate system; pegging exchange rate, exchange control, complex exchange rate system, evasion, and arbitrage and Currency convertibilityChapter Three Foreign Exchange Market and Foreign Exchange Transactions3.1W hat is foreign exchange market3.2M ajor international markets and their transaction systems3.3T ransaction means3.3.1Spot transactions and forward transactions3.3.2Arbitrage trading and arbitrage trading3.3.3Swap3.3.4Foreign exchange futures and optionsKey points and difficulties:Foreign exchange market, foreign transaction, spot transaction and forward transaction; arbitrage trading and arbitrage trading, swap, foreign exchange futures and optionsChapter Four Foreign Exchange Risk Management4.1 What is exchange risk4.2 Causes and measures of exchange risk4.3 Enterprise Foreign exchange risk management approaches4.4 Bank Foreign exchange risk management approachKey points and difficulties:Recognize and measure all kinds of risks of foreign exchange and management approachesChapter Five International balance of payments5.1 What is international balance of payments5.2 Economic functions fo balance of payments5.3 Imbalance of international payments and its function5.4 Adjustment methods of imbalance of international paymentsKey points and difficulties:International balance of payments and its preparing methods; causes of imbalance and its functions to economy and adjustment methodsChapter Six International Reserves6.1 What are international reserves6.2 Management principles and policy options of international reserves 6.3 international reserves management in ChinaKey points and difficulties:International reserves, international liquidity, foreign exchange reserves, SDR; management principles and its functions,management principles in ChinaChapter Seven International Financial Markets7.1 What are international financial markets7.2 Classifications of international financial markets7.2.1 Foreign exchange market7.2.2 Money market7.2.3 Capital markets7.3 What are money markets in Europe7.4 Financial derivatives market7.4.1 Financial futures markets and futures trading rules7.4.2 Financial options market and options trading rulesKey points and difficulties:International financial markets, foreign exchange market, money markets, capital markets, money markets in Europe, offshore financial markets, financial derivatives; differences between offshore financial markets and traditional financial markets; financial derivatives trading rules and its supervision.Chapter Eight International Capital Flows8.1 What is international capital flows8.2 Benefits and risks of international capital flows8.3 International debt and its measurement index8.4 Causes and solutions of international debt crisis8.5 International capital flows and financial crisis in developing countries Key points and difficulties:Categories, contents and features of international capital flows; benefits and risks of international capital flowsChapter Nine International Settlement9.1N otes and documents in international settlement9.2M eans of international settlementKey points and difficulties:Categories and definitions of notes and documents in international settlement; different settlement means and usage; general business credit, standby letters of credit and bank guaranteeChapter Ten International Monetary Systems10.1 What are international monetary systems10.2 International monetary system10.2.1 International gold standard10.2.2 Bretton Woods system10.2.3 Jamaica monetary system10.3 Regional monetary system10.3.1 Effect of European Monetary System and European Monetary Union on economy10.4 Functions of European financial institutions in international monetary systemKey points and difficulties:International gold standard, Bretton Woods system, Jamaica monetary system, European Monetary Union, Euro; requirements of developing countries to international monetary system; History of Euro and its functions to world economyChapter Eleven International Finance Theory11.1 International balance of payments theory11.2 Exchange Rate Theory11.3 Theory of international capital flowsKey points and difficulties:Typical views on international balance of payments theory, such as Mercantilism’ theory of the balance of trade, Hume’s Price-cash flow mechanism; Purchasing power parity, psychological exchange, Export of capital, Capital input, Theory of capital controlsClass hour allocation:5 hours per chapter(4 hours for Chapter 11 only), totally 54 hours.Main references:Biaoru, C. (1990). Introduction of International Finance. Shanghai: Huadong Normal University Press.Obstfeld, P. R. K. M. (1998). International Economics. Beijing: Renmin University of China Press.Salvatore, D. (1998). International Economics. Beijing: Qinghua University Press.Shunian, L. (1995). International Finance. Beijing: International Business and Economics University Press.Xiang, T., & Yulu, C. (1996). International Finance and Management.Beijing: Renmin University of China Press.Syllabus of Introduction of International TradeFor: International Economics and TradeTotal Class Hours: 72Aims:This course introduces students to International trade and its theories and policies, and equips them with basic theories, viewpoints and methods to analyze international economic issues and trade problems. It will lay a hard foundation for on Finance study and work in the future.Courses contents:Part One Basis of International TradeChapter One Summary of international tradeAims and requirements:This chapter focuses on the researching objects, means and contents of international trade; students are required to master the basic concepts and the whole frame of international trade system.Key points and difficulties: researching objects, contents and basic conceptsChapter Two International Division of Labor and International Trade Aims and requirements:This chapter mainly touches on the relation between internationaldivision of labor and international trade; students are required to know factors causing labor division and different features of it at different stages; interactive relation between labor division and international trade. Key points and difficulties: main factors affecting international labor division.Chapter Three International Labor Division and World MarketAims and requirements:Students are required to know production and development of world market, systems and main features of world market and makeup and manifestations of price of world market.Key points and difficulties:Current world market systemChapter Four International Trade and Economic GrowthAims and requirements:Students are required to know the growing role of international trade in economy and the interactive relation between international trade and economic growth.Key points and difficulties:Economic growth’s effect to balance of international tradeChapter Five International Trade and Economic StructureAims and requirements:Studens are required to know the interactive relation between international trade and economic structure.Key points and difficulties:Infant industries and their protectionChapter Six Strategic Model of International TradeAims and requirements:Students are required to know the definition of Export and import substitution strategy and the main factors and selection principles affecting Export and import substitution strategyKey points and difficulties:Import substitution strategy and its theoretical basis, Export-oriented strategyPart Two International Trade TheoriesChapter Seven Classical International Trade ModelAims and requirements:Students are required to grasp the main theories of Mercantilism, absolute cost theory, comparative cost theory and Dornbush Fisher Samuelson Model.Key points and difficulties:Ricardo - Krugman modelChapter Eight Neoclassical International Trade ModelAims and requirements:Students are required to know Equilibrium open economy, mutual needs theory, factor endowment theory and Leontief MysteryKey points and difficulties:Mutual needs theory and factor endowment theoryChapter Nine Imperfect Competition Model of International TradeAims and requirements:Students are required to master scale economy and international trade, intraindustrial international trade, imperfect competitive market and International Competitive AdvantageKey points and difficulties:Intraindustrial international tradeChapter Ten Dynamic International Trade ModelAims and requirements:Students are required to master product life cycle theory, technological gap theory, technology spillover and “scientific” model and neoclassicaltheory.Key points and difficulties:Product life cycle theory and technological gap theoryChapter Eleven New Elements Model of International TradeAims and requirements:Students are required to know human capital and international trade; R&D and international trade, information and international trade, systems and international trade.Key points and requirements:Human capital and international tradeChapter Twelve Model of International Factor MobilityAims and requirements:Students are required to master international capital flow model, international factor and goods mobility and international technology mobility model.Key points and difficulties:International capital flow modelPart Three International Trade PolicyChapter Thirteen Introduction of International Trade PolicyAims and requirements:Students are required to know the evolution of international trade, options of international trade policy and its features, to lay a basis for future study.Chapter Fourteen Tariff MeasuresAims and requirements:Students are required to grasp rate of tariff protection and tariff effects models and know of tariff, tariff system and types of tariffKey points and difficulties:Tariff effects modelChapter Fifteen Non-tariff MeasuresAims and requirements:Students are required to grasp analysis of non-tariff effects and know types of non-tariff measures and its basic featuresKey points and difficulties:Analysis of non-tariff measure effectsChapter Sixteen Export Promotion and Export ControlAims and requirements:Students are required to grasp measures of export promotion and knowhow to analyze the economic effects export promotion and export control. Key points and difficulties:Measures of export promotionChapter Seventeen Strategic Trade PolicyAims and requirements:Students are required to know the theoretical basis of strategic trade policy, basic model and its applicationKey points and difficulties:Theoretical basis of strategic trade policyChapter Eighteen Political Economy of Trade PolicyAims and requirements:Students are required to know trade policy and political factors, rent-seeking and trade policy; game and coordination in international trade policy.Key points and difficulties:Trade policy and political factorPart Four International Trade TopicsChapter Nineteen World Trade Organization and International Trade Aims and requirements:Students are required to grasp the principles and main functions of WTO; know features of GATT related with WTO, analyze the relation among WTO, world trade and China.Key points and difficulties:Principles and functions of WTOChapter Twenty Regional Economic Integration and International Trade Aims and requirements:Students are required to know main content and forms, interactive relation and models of regional economic integrationKey points and difficulties:Models of regional economic integrationChapter Twenty One International Investment and TradeAims and requirements:Students are required to learn the main content and forms, interactive relation and theories of international investmentKey points and difficulties:International investment theoryChapter Twenty Two Transnational Corporation and International Trade Aims and requirements:Students are required to know general features of transnational corporation, major features of management and its effect on macro economyKey points and difficulties:Management of transnational corporationChapter Twenty Three International Trade in ServiceAims and requirements:Students are required to general features of transnational corporation, major features of management and its effect on macro economyKey points and difficulties:Models of international trade in serviceChapter Twenty Four International Trade PatternsAims and requirements:Students are required to know trade features of developed countries and developing countries; to know international economic order and trade patterns and their adjustments.Key points and difficulties:International economic order and trade patterns, and their adjustments.\Main referenceSalvatore, D. (1998). International Economics. Beijing: QingHua University Press.Xian, C. (1998). International Trade Shanghai Lixin Accounting Publishing HouseXinlei, S. (2001). Theories and Policies of International Economics.Chengdu: Southwestern University of Finance and Economics Press.Syllabus of International Trade PracticeFor: International economics and tradeTotal class hours: 36International Trade Practice is a backbone course of specialty of Trade Economics，and it is a course of studying the procedure of international exchange of commodities, and it also have characteristics of foreign activities. The task of this course is: In terms of practice and law, analyzing and studying various kinds of methods of international exchange of commodities, summarizing foreign practical experiences in order to carry out the principles and policies of foreign trade of our country, not only can guarantee the best economic benefits, but also can handle affairs according to the international practice, and make our basic methods can be generally accepted for the international community. Through this course students are required to master basic theories, knowledge and basic skill of the foreign trade business, understand the trade procedure of imports and exports and grasp the method and skill of drafting sales contract clauses.Part One International Trade TermsChapter One International Trade TermsAims:Trade term is the key content of this course. It requires students tograsp the explanations for 13 trade terms of INCO terms 2000 through studying, especially the definitions, characteristic and applications of some important trade term.Key points:The coverage of INCO terms 2000; the meaning of FOB, CFR, CIF, FCA ,CPT, CIP, shipment contract, Symbol Delivery, the varieties of trade term.Teaching difficulties:The same points and different points of FOB, CFR, CIF and the difference among FCA, CPT, CIP, summary of trade terms, choosing of trade terms.Teaching contentLaws and practices for sales of international cargo, the main content of sales contracts, general procedure of sale-goods and main content of this course.Part Two International Sale of GoodsChapter Two Name, Quality and PackingAims:This chapter requires students to study and grasp the importance concluding the quality clause and basic method in the sales contract through this Section, and grasp how to stipulate quantity clauses, andstudy the basic content of the packaging clause, and grasp the general description about the goods on the whole.Key points:Choosing the methods of descript quality correctly, using chipping mark, more and short clause and neutral packing.Teaching Difficulties:Related stipulations about quantity clause of ConversionChapter Three Transport of International GoodsAims:This Section is emphasis the modes of transport，how to stipulate the shipment clause in the contract，how to deal with the shipment document, especially the ocean transportation.Key points:Mode of ocean transport, related documents, clause, accounting the freight of line transportTeaching difficulties:Nature of B/L, kinds of B/L, stipulations about partial shipment and transshipment in UCP500Chapter Four Insurance of International GoodsAims:This Section tells mainly that transports the range that the cargo insurance gives cover for by sea, our country transports cargo insurance risk and such contents as the clause and transportation insurance practice of cargoes imported and exported, etc. by sea.Key points:Related knowledge about insurance of ocean transportTeaching difficulties:Decision of insurance amount, Choice of insurance averageChapter Five Price of International GoodsAims:Through the studying of this chapter, student can grasp the price of the imported and exported goods correctly, adopting various kinds of and fix a price for the method rationally, selecting the favorable pricing currency for use, using relevant commission and discount properly, and ordering the price clause in the contract.Key points:Accounting the commission and discount, exchange the price. Teaching difficulties:Choice to the method of accounting the priceChapter Six Collection and PaymentAims:This chapter mainly introduces the process of international settlement, such as means of payment, payment time, payment place, etc. Among them the L/C and its related issues are discussed in great details. This Section is a key Section of this book.Key points:Draft, L/C, International Factor and Choice of payment instruments. Teaching difficulties:Transferable L/C, relationship of 3 periods of L/C, Usance L/ C payable at sight.Chapter Seven Inspection, Claim, Arbitration and Force Majeure Aims:This chapter mainly introduces inspection, claim, arbitration, Force Majeure and related knowledge in international merchandise trade.Key points:Choosing the time and the place of inspection, deciding the claim party, stipulating the claim clause, judgment of Force Majeure matter, forms and functions of arbitration, results of arbitrationTeaching difficulties:Commencement and termination of Force MajeurePart Three Trade Negotiation and Contract PreparationChapter Eight Export Business Negotiation and Conclusion of ContractAims:This Section tells the general procedures of business negotiation, the basically contents and establishment of contract, etc.Key points:This Section is key on offer and accept, effective time, whether to revocable or withdraw.Teaching difficulties:Stipulations about offer and accept in ConventionChapter Nine Performance of Import and Export ContrastAims:This chapter mainly talks about the main steps in the general process in performance of the contract and its related issues that should be pay close attention to.Key points:The key points of Urging establishment of L/C, notices of verify the L/C Teaching difficulties:Auditing of credit amount and Export bill purchasePart Four International Trade FormsChapter Ten International Trade FormsAims:This chapter mainly tells about the concept and characteristic of various trade forms; main contents of various trade agreement; and issues of using various trade forms.Key points:Distribution, Sole Distribution, Solo Agent or Exclusive Agent, Consignment, Fairs and Sales, Invitation to Tender and Submission, Auction, Processing tradeTeaching difficulties:The Comparison of Sole Distribution and Solo Agent, differences of processing with imported material and supplied material.Main reference:Baifu, W. (1996). Textbook of Import and Export Trade Practice.Shanghai: Shanghai People's Press.Xiaoxian, L. (1994). International Trade Practice. Beijing University Press of International Business and Economics.Yongyou, Y. (1999). International Trade Practice. Wuhan: Hubei People's Press.。

「衍生物」的含义是什么？ - 深入探讨衍生物的定义和概念

「衍生物」的含义是什么？- 深入探讨衍生物的定义和概念What does "derivative" mean?The term "derivative" refers to a financial instrument that derives its value from an underlying asset or group of assets. These assets can include stocks, bonds, commodities, currencies, and even other derivatives. Derivatives are essentially contracts between two parties that specify the terms of the financial instrument being traded, such as the price, quantity, and expiration date.However, the term "derivative" can also be used in a broader sense to refer to anything that is derived from something else. In this context, a derivative is a product, idea, or concept that is based on or inspired by something else. For example, a movie sequel is a derivative of the original movie, and a new product that is based on an existing product is also a derivative.In the financial world, derivatives are often used byinvestors and traders to manage risk or speculate on future price movements. However, they can also be complex and risky, and their use has been associated with financial crises in the past.深入探讨衍生物的定义和概念「衍生物」这个词通常指的是一种金融工具，它的价值来源于一个或多个基础资产。

金融学术作文英文

金融学术作文英文英文：As a finance student, I have come across various academic writings that have helped me understand the intricacies of the financial world. In my opinion, academic writing in finance should be clear, concise, and informative. It should provide a detailed analysis of the topic while also being easy to understand for the average reader. Academic writing should not only includetheoretical concepts but also practical examples that can help readers understand how these concepts apply in thereal world.One of the key aspects of academic writing in finance is the use of technical jargon. While it is important to use technical terms to convey specific meanings, it is equally important to ensure that the reader can understand the meaning of these terms. Therefore, it is important to strike a balance between using technical terms andexplaining them in simple language.Another important aspect of academic writing in finance is the use of data and statistics. In finance, data and statistics play a crucial role in understanding the market trends and making informed decisions. Therefore, academic writing should include relevant data and statistics to support the arguments and conclusions.In addition, academic writing in finance should also be well-structured and organized. The introduction should provide a brief overview of the topic, the body should provide a detailed analysis, and the conclusion should summarize the key points and provide recommendations for future research.中文：作为一名金融学生，我接触过各种学术著作，这些著作帮助我理解了金融世界的复杂性。

关于财务管理的英文单词

关于财务管理的英文单词IntroductionFinancial management is a crucial aspect of running a business or managing personal finances. Understanding the vocabulary related to financial management is essential for effective communication and decision-making in this field. In this document, we will explore a comprehensive list of English words that are frequently used in the context of financial management.Basic Financial Terminology1.Assets: Resources owned by an individual or business, such as cash, investments, or property.2.Liabilities: Debts or financial obligations owed by an individual or business, including loans, credit card debt, or mortgages.3.Equity: The value of an individual’s or business’ assets minus its liabilities. It represents the ownership interest in a company.4.Income: The money earned from various sources, such as salaries, investments, or business revenue.5.Expenses: The costs incurred by an individual or business, including rent, utilities, salaries, and other operational expenses.6.Budget: A financial plan that outlines expected income and expenses over a specific period. It helps individuals and businesses manage their finances and achieve their financial goals.Financial Statements7.Balance Sheet: A financial statement that provides a snapshot of an indi vidual’s or business’ financial condition, showing assets, liabilities, and equity at a specific point in time.8.Income Statement: Also known as a profit and loss statement, it shows an individual’s or business’ revenue, expenses, and net profit or loss over a specific period. It helps evaluate performance and profitability.9.Cash Flow Statement: A statement that tracks the movement of cash into and out of an individual’s or business’ accounts over a specific period. It helps analyze liquidity and cash management.Financial Analysis10.Ratio Analysis: The process of evaluating financial statements using various ratios to assess an individual’s or business’ performance, liquidity, profitability, and solvency.11.Return on Investment (ROI): A metric used to evaluate the profitability of an investment. It measures the return or gn on an investment relative to the cost of the investment.12.Gross Margin: The difference between revenue and the cost of goods sold, expressed as a percentage. It indicates how efficiently a company produces its goods or services. Present Value (NPV): The present value of cash inflows minus the present value of cash outflows over a specific period. It helps individuals and businesses determine the profitability of an investment.14.Break-Even Point: The level of sales at which total revenue equals total expenses. It indicates the minimum level at which a business must operate to avoid losses.15.Risk Management: The process of identifying, assessing, and prioritizing risks in order to minimize their impact on financial goals. It involves developing strategies to mitigate risks and protect assets. Investment and Financial Instruments16.Stocks: Represent ownership in a company and are traded on stock exchanges.17.Bonds: Debt instruments issued by governments or corporations. Investors lend money to the issuer in exchange for regular interest payments and the return of the principal amount at maturity.18.Mutual Funds: Investment vehicles that pool money from multiple investors to invest in a diversified portfolio of stocks, bonds, or other securities.19.Diversification: Spreading investments across different assets or asset classes to reduce risk.20.Derivatives: Financial contracts whose value is derived from an underlying asset, such as options, futures contracts, or swaps. They are used to manage risk or speculate on price movements.ConclusionThis document has presented a comprehensive list of English words related to financial management. Understanding these terms is essential for effectively managing personal finances or running a business. Constant learning and staying updated with financial terminology can help individuals and businesses make informed decisions and improve their financial well-being.。

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A STUDY ON FINANCIAL DERIVATIVE WORLDWIDE TRANSACTIONS –FUTURES CONTRACTSCiobanu GheorgheBabeș-Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca Faculty of Economics and Business Administration Sechel Ioana-CristinaBabeș-Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca Faculty of Economics and Business AdministrationFinancial products and financial derivatives transactions are on front page in the profile publications, because they have generated huge gains for a small part of market participants, and losses as well, sometimes followed by collapse even on the international financial institutions. Very common we can find in specialized media the hypothesis that the global instability was caused by derivative contracts and by the magnitude of these transactions, from the years preceding the crisis. Since they appeared in order to protect investors against various risks, we believe that the approach must have via derivative products is the ethical one. It is true that derivatives trades have grown very rapidly and have expanded from the commercial field (commodity derivatives) to the capital market, but this was because the demand for such products was very high. Basically, the demand for financial derivatives products has validated their existence in the market.Derivative financial products are used by traders of financial intermediation companies, dealers, brokers, individual investors and corporations or governments. Precisely because of this large spectrum of users of financial derivatives, we can ask whether they should be used only by specialists in derivatives trading. Taken literally, the term derivative refers to a new product resulting from the modification of an existing product, but has different properties from the original product and from which it was derived (Business Dictionary 2012). But financially speaking, a derivative is a financial contract between two or more parts that comes from the future value of n reference asset (Reuters 2001, 17). Of course, in literature there are many definitions of the concept of financial derivative. If we were to build our own simple definition, we define financial derivatives as financial contracts based on an underlying asset whose price on the spot market determines its price. This is a very simple statement, but true.Regarding the main categories of derivatives market, the literature (Popa 1994, 62) (Bako 2006, 65) refers to four such categories: forward markets, futures markets, options market and swap markets. We chose as a subject for this article the futures market, worldwide. The latest data available at this time refer to 2010 statistics; in this area the data for 2011 are not available yet.Keywords: futures, commodity futures contracts, currency futures contracts, interest rate futures contracts, stock index futures.JEL ClasificationG12 - Trading volumeG15 - International Financial MarketsFutures market has suffered constant changes since the 1980s, both in Europe and especially in the United States. The stock exchange markets that offer derivatives for trading, namely futures products have diversified its range, there underlying assets are the most various traded futures. The most traded future contracts worldwide have as an underlying asset currencies, interest rates or indexes. Traditional futures markets, commodities markets have declined in the last 20 years due to extremely rapid development of markets where futures are traded mainly with the underlying financial assets.modity future contracts and energy productsCommodity futures contracts are among the oldest derivatives and are the base for financial futures development. The goods most traded on the Chicago Stock Exchange are: -Cereals and oilseeds: corn, wheat, soybean, soybean oil, crude palm oil, oats, rough rice.-Livestock: live cattle, lean hogs.-Frequently consumed products: Milk category 3 and 4, milk powder, whey, butter.-Wood products: variable length timber, resin (cellulose).-Other agricultural products: Cocoa, Coffee, Cotton.-Precious metals: Gold, Silver, Platinum.-Ferrous metals: Steel.-Other metals: Copper, Uranium.From the category of energy products traded on the Chicago Stock Exchange, we can mention: coal, refined products: heating oil , gasoline (various types), marine oil, electricity, natural gas, ethanol, light sweet oil, brent oil (name of two different types of oil extraction due to their area of extraction).Worldwide, the volume of derivatives traded with the goods underlying asset, in 2010, can be presented as follows:Source: made by author by data provided by the World Federation of Exchanges.World Federation of Exchanges has made in 2011 a study conducted on the world market of derivatives of all types, and classified the exchanges that trade derivatives according to the volume traded in 2010 in comparison with the volume traded in 2009.On the first position as increased trading volumes in 2010 compared to 2009 we find EUREX (337%). EUREX is one of the most representative markets for derivatives worldwide. This was the first market where investors could trade derivatives on gas emission allowances with greenhouse effect (CO2). The great advantage of this market, managed by Deutsche Bourse AG and SIX Swiss Exchange, has been buying ISE (International Securities Exchange) in 2007, this system offers a wide variety of electronic trading platforms and access to many international stock exchanges. Volume traded with derivatives increased on average by 34% in all markets.2010/2009Source: made by author by data provided by the World Federation of Exchanges. As shown in figure number 2 above, the most commercial derivatives were traded in the Asia-Pacific. Stock exchanges in this area increased in trading volumes (36% higher in 2010 compared to 2009), given that 87% of total volume traded in this region of the world has been determined by China. The volume of commodities derivatives traded at Shanghai Stock Exchange in 2010 increased by 43% compared to 2009, while on the stock market in Zhengzhou were traded with 118% more transactions in 2010 compared to 2009.Chicago Stock Exchange (CME Group) dominates the trading with commodities derivatives in America, across all segments, as follows: agricultural products, energy products and metals. The number of derivative contracts traded in 2010 was 35% higher than traded during 2009. This because of the possibility created by stock exchanges for investors to trade using trading platforms such as CME, CBOT and NYMEX.2.Currency future contractsCurrency futures contracts require standardization of most elements (Ciobanu 1997, 204), the margin that has to be submitted is very small, hence the possibility of employment in high value transactions. However, a small margin for the transactions engaged, can bring huge profits, but this mechanism can generate losses as well. Most times, transactions with the future contracts with underlying asset on currencies, are made for speculative purposes or for a foreign exchange risk coverage.Derivative transactions with underlying asset on currencies saw a remarkable increase in 2010 in their volume compared to 2009. Worldwide, the increase was 142% for stock exchange markets taken in the analysis of World Federation of Exchanges. Thus, in the top of stock exchanges with the highest growth of derivatives trading volumes on currency futures, there is Osaka Securities Exchange with a volume increase of 684% in 2010 compared to 2009, MCX-SX (MCX Stock Exchange Ltd India) with an increase of 294% or National Stock Exchange of India with an increase of 218%. At CME Group, the volume of transactions increased by 45%.The volume of transactions with derivative contracts with underlying asset on currencies declined by 11% in 2010 at NYSE Liffe, compared to 2009.As shown in the figure number 3, most currencies derivatives were traded in Asia-Pacific. The stock exchanges in this area recorded increases in trading volumes on average 216% higher in 2010 compared to 2009. Volume traded on currency derivatives on Osaka Exchange, hasincreased 684% in 2010 compared to 2009, while on the MCX – SX stock exchanged wereSource: made by author by data provided by the World Federation of Exchanges.3. Interest rate future contractsInterest rate futures are commitments to deliver or to receive at a fixed maturity, a financial asset with an interest fixed at the start of operation (Ciobanu 1997, 206). The purpose of the futures contract in this case is the interest produced by the asset, the buyer will actually buy the interest that the asset will produce in the future. This interest will have a fixed rate at the signing of the contract.Regarding trading derivative products with underlying asset on interest rates, there has been an increase on their volumeby 29% in 2010 compared to 2009, worldwide after two consecutive years of decline. Since 2009, trading interest rate derivatives has evolved in the context of the practice of monetary policy interest of almost 0% by several major central banks around the world. But from 2011 the European Central Bank changed its interest rate and increased it from 1% to 1.25% in April 2011, the same action have been adopted by other specialized banks, the perspective of gains for investors using derivatives on interest rates, was almost obvious. Thus, the first months of 2011 have brought increased trading volumes on these instruments.Regarding the distribution of derivative transactions on interest rates, in 2010, 40% of them have been concluded with futures contracts based on short-term interest rates (STIR futures), 39% with futures based on long term interest rates (LTRI futures), 16% with options contracts based on short-term interest rates (STRI options) and 5% were concluded with options contracts based on Figure no 4. Distribution of derivatives transactions on interest rates, in 2010Source: made by author by data provided by the World Federation of Exchanges.From the regional point of view, the most futures and options on short-term interest rates were traded in America (about 1170 million contracts in 2010) while in Europe, Africa and in the Middle East was traded a number of 578 million such contracts in 2010. The fewer contracts based on short-term interest rates have been traded in the Asia-Pacific (24 million contracts in 2010). Most futures contracts and options on long-term interest rates have been traded throughout the Americas (696 million contracts in 2010), while in Europe, Africa and Middle East were traded 612 million contracts. In contrast stands the Asia-Pacific zone, with a volume of 99 million contracts.In the category of interest rate derivatives and offered for trading by EUREX (Eurex 2010, 110), we can mention:-Futures on fixed interest rates: they are debt securities issued by Germany, Italy and Switzerland, whose value / contract is 100.000 euro or 100.000 Swiss francs.-Contracts for fixed interest rate options.-EONIA futures (Euro Over Night Index Average): These are futures contracts based on the average effective overnight reference rate for the euro. This rate is calculated by theEuropean Central Bank for a period of one calendar month. The contract is 3 millioneuro.-EURIBOR Futures: are future contracts that are based on EURIBOR for 3 months deposits. The value of such a contract is 1 million euro.-Options on Futures EURIBOR futures.in 2010/2009.Source: made by author by data provided by the World Federation of Exchanges. In Asia we can find five stock exchanges in a ranking of the highest trading volume in stock index futures contracts as follows: Hong Kong Exchange, Korea Exchange, National Stock Exchange of India, Osaka SE and Singapore Exchange.In the Europe, Africa and the Middle East we can distinguish tree stock exchanges in trading such instruments: EUREX, RTS and NYSE Liffe. In fact, this area records also the highest growth on the volumes traded in 2010, with 15.18% higher than in 2009.4.ConclusionsDerivatives traded volumes has grown globally in an impressive mode, especially in the last 12 years when their volume was approximately 10 times higher than 1998-2000. The period of the financial derivatives transactions boom was situated between 2003 and 2007 when most of the capital markets were increasing. During this period the growth of derivative products traded was higher than the volume traded on spot markets, worldwide. The years 2008 and 2009 brought with the crisis a decline in volumes of traded derivative products, globally. However, 2010 was noteworthy, the increase was 25% compared to 2009. With this increase of trading volume it returned to pre-crisis level. The major reasons for this increase relates to better market conditions in 2010, trading infrastructure development, etc.If we analyze the derivative contracts traded by different regions, there is an impressive increase in trading volumes in the Asia-Pacific (+36%), especially in the KOSPI (Korea Composite Stock Price Index) on the options. In the America, traded volumes of such products in 2010 increased by approximately 35% in 2010 compared to 2009, and in the Europe, Africa and the Middle East, the increase was about 21%.The main attribute of increased derivatives trading volumes on the one hand is the increasing of global liquidity and on the other hand it ensures a fair distribution of risk between the various participants at the transaction. We could say that much of the derivatives market participant expectations palette was satisfied with the financial instruments provided, but certainly there is enough space remained for new products and new innovations in this field.Bibliography:Books:1.Bako, Dana. Integrarea piețelor financiare. Cluj-Napoca: Editura Alma Mater, 2006.2.Bernstein, Jacob. Piața contractelor futures. București: Editura Hrema, 2000.3.Ciobanu,Gheorghe.Bursele de Valori și Tranzacțiile la Bursă. București:EdituraEconomică,1997.4.Drakoln, N. (2002). Futures for Small Speculators. Craiova: Editura Agora.5.Eurex. (2010). Products 2010. Eurex Frankfurt.6.Reuters.Introducere în studiul produselor financiare derivate. București:EdituraEconomică,2001.Articles:1.International Option Market Association. 2010. ”Derivative trading: trends since 1998”,accesed in march 2012.2.World Federation of Exchanges. 2011. ”Focus : Derivative markets from Chicogo toMumbai”, accesed in march 2012.3.World Federation of Exchanges. 2011. ”Focus: Inside the new market structure” ,accesed in march 2012..4.World Federation of Exchang es 2011. ”IOMA/IOCA Derivatives Market Survey 2010”,accesed in march 2012.Web sites :1.Business Dictionary. 2012. , accesed in march 2012.2.World Federation of Exchanges.2012. , accesed in march2012.3.Chicago Board of Trade.2012. , accesed in march 2012.Copyright of Annals of the University of Oradea, Economic Science Series is the property of Annals of the University of Oradea, Economic Science Series and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use.。