TAILIEUCHUNG - Banking - Introduction (Second edition): Part 2

(BQ) Continued part 1, part 2 of the document Banking - Introduction (Second edition) has contents: Banking in europe, banking in Japan, banking in emerging markets, banks and markets, mergers and acquisitions, bank competition and financial stability. Invite you to refer. | Comparative banking markets 13 Banking in the UK 399 14 Banking in Europe 441 15 Banking in the US 491 16 Banking in Japan 527 17 Banking in emerging markets 554 Learning objectives To understand the main structural features of the UK banking market To identify the main trends in the recent performance of UK banks To discuss the implications of increased concentration on competition in the UK banking sector To understand how the financial crisis has impacted on UK banks To understand the characteristics of the UK payment system To describe the regulatory changes that have impacted the UK banking sector pre- and post-financial crisis Introduction UK banking was badly hit by the 2007 global financial crisis. What was once a profitable innovative and dynamic industry virtually collapsed exposing a series of weaknesses that increased the severity of the crisis and its impact on the real economy. The Turner Review 2009 identified five key issues that played a crucial role in the downfall of UK banking. A first reason is the rapid growth of the financial sector particularly in terms of the relative size of wholesale financial services within the overall economy. The increasing size of the financial sector went hand in hand with an increase in leverage asset to capital and in the complexity of the financial system for example the growth in securitised credit and shadow banking these are discussed in detail in Chapter 18 . In addition the growing scale of banking particularly of investment banking activities was accompanied by changing forms of maturity transformation which led to an underestimation of risk compounded by the reliance on sophisticated risk management techniques such as VaR . It is a commonly held opinion that the very complexity of the mathematical models used to assess and manage risk made it difficult for bank management to fully understand the risks banks were taking. Finally the use of such models to guide management decisions

• Ngân hàng - Tín dụng
• Introduction to banking
• Financial stability
• Bank competition
• Mergers and acquisitions
• Emerging markets
• International banking
• Bank activities
• Central banking
• Bank regulation
• Bank failures
• lending
• banks in Vietnam
• the banking system
• banking
• credit forms
• Letters of Credit
• An Introduction
• Micro financing
• Micro leasing
• Purchasing power
• Global market
• Instore Banking
• Banking agents
• Retailers become bankers
• Insurance companies
• Volatility effect
• United states
• Emerging stock markets
• Developed markets
• Risk contagion
• Equity indexes
• Asia’s emerging financial markets
• Chinese equity market
• Stock holding decisions of foreign investors in emerging stock markets
• Foreign investors in emerging stock markets
• A case study in Vietnam
• Vietnam stock market
• The behavior of foreign investors
• Housing finance in emerging markets
• Housing finance
• Challenges of housing finance
• Wholesale funding instruments
• Interest rate
• Bank risk taking
• Banking stability
• Banking stability in emerging markets
• Stochastic volatility
• Generalization really possible
• Volatility models
• Capital Flows
• Emerging Market Economies
• private capital
• Global Economic Environment
• emerging Europe
• Technology Development
• Strategy Context
• Economic Liberalization
• Multinational Enterprises
• National Culture
• Rate Movements
• Emerging Markets Economies
• thesis
• internship reports
• project course
• graduate thesis
• markets
• emerging
• policy
• finance
• housing
• oïc Chiquier
• Michael Lea
• International business
• Kinh tế quốc tế
• Lecture International business
• Global business
• Economic systems
• Financial crisis
• Subprime crisis
• European sovereign debt crisis
• Financial channels
• Price limits
• Price bands
• Volatility spillover hypothesis
• Emerging markets like India
• Stock prices
• Carry trade
• Currency regime
• Currency intervention
• Currency option
• Bosnia and Herzegovina
• Temporarily present foreign companies
• Foreign Direct Investments Emerging Markets
• Growing field of behavioral economics
• Behavioral economics perspective
• Foreign direct investment
• Governance quality
• Necessity entrepreneurship
• Opportunity entrepreneurship
• Impact of branding aspects
• Emerging markets of Southeast Asia
• Standardization versus adaptation of brandpromotion
• Central role of branding
• International branding strategy
• Drives target status
• Emerging markets acquisitions
• Country level characteristics
• Target status decision
• Cross border mergers and acquisitions
• Forecasting Value at Risk
• Evidence from Emerging Economies in Asia
• Value at Risk
• Emerging Financial Markets
• Recommend the use of GARCH
• Small medium enterprises
• Financial reporting
• Financial credibility
• Monetary policy
• Monetary policy rate
• Financial inclusion
• Inflation rate
• Asia emerging markets
• Emerging commodity exchanges
• Globalized economy
• Commodity markets
• Emerging commodity exchange
• Demand of gold
• Price innovation
• Market linkages
• Central and Eastern Europe
• Evidence from CEE stock markets
• Journa science
• International journal of financial research
• Technology acceptance model
• Online shopping
• Emerging markets
• Customer loyalty
• Financial system
• Financial deepening
• Market concentration