What does LIBOR stand for, how is it determined, and how is it used for financing outside the United States? Is LIBOR liable to being rigged? Explain using recent examples

Q: The process of fixing the price of securities in the financial market is based on which of the…

A: Solution: A financial market is market where people trade financial securities and derivatives. This…

Q: What risks an Islamic financial institution may face in a Salam contract, and how can these risks be…

A: Salam contract is commonly known as Bai-Al Salam. It is the acquisition of an item for conceded…

Q: What are the difficulties or dangers inherent in analyzing foreign financial statements? Consider…

A: To describe financial statements, think of them as the official record to assess a company's or…

Q: Discuss how the national credit act treats reckless trading

A: Nationnal Credit Act:- It is an Act for all consumers who seeks credit in market palace. this act…

Q: Governments are prevented from borrowing unlimited funds through the enforcement of debt limits.…

A: Debt limit refers to the limit on the debt that a government can borrow. It shows the limits of…

Q: 1. What is the advantage of offshore trust in terms of avoidance of local laws and restrictions? 2.…

A: An offshore trust is referred as the trust, which subject to govern the offshore jurisdiction of the…

Q: What is your reaction to the accusation that the Islamic finance industry is generating…

A: Islamic finance industry has been growing in leaps and bounds and this has attracted attention from…

Q: What is the requirement on Federal Truth-in-Lending (FTL)?

A: Following are the requirements of Federal Truth-in-Lending (FTL):   The financial data: The plan of…

Q: Is Michael's computation correct? Is the bank's computation fair? Why?

A: Time value of money (TVM) means that the amount of money that we received today will be worth more…

Q: why financial markets and intermediaries should be regulated?

A: Banks, brokerage firms, and insurance companies are all governed by financial regulations.

Q: What causes balance sheet (or translation) exposure to foreign exchange risk? How does balance sheet…

A:

Q: What is the difference between grease payment and bribery?  Is grease payment legal per FCPA and per…

A: Grease payment: A grease payment is a payment made to the international or government agencies to…

Q: What agencies regulate securities markets?

A: Securities market: That is the place securities exchanging, for example, stocks and bonds, happens…

Q: What does the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 cover?

A: Securities exchange Act of 1934 was designed to protect against unfair and inequitable practices in…

Q: Why securitisation may be very beneficial for both institutions and investors ?

A: explanation Securitization is beneficial because it provides possibilities for investors while also…

Q: Would you prefer using negotiable instruments as a form of payment rather than using traditional…

A: A negotiable instrument is an archive that ensures installment of a particular measure of cash to a…

Q: Why are U.S. government securities viewed differently from state and local government securities in…

A: The question is based on the concept of risk of default in bond investment. The default risk is…

Q: Explain the rationale both from theoretical and practical perspective of why MNCs may invest or…

A: Investment Outside the Country: A foreign direct investment (FDI) is the acquisition of a stake in a…

Q: Why might a multinational corporation decide to borrow in a country such as Brazil,where interest…

A: Multinational companies generally prefer to acquire cash from economies of low premiums. This can be…

Q: What justifies an exporter financing an importer? Is Explain.

A: There are imports and there are exports both are necessary parts of international trade and finance…

Q: What is a Letter of Credit? Please discuss how a Letter of Credit work. Why is Letter of Credit…

A: What is a Letter of Credit A letter of credit, sometimes known as a "credit letter," is a guarantee…

Q: How does BOIP affect the financial system of a country

A: BOIP or the balance of international payments shows the different monetary transactions that have…

Q: How is international financial management different from domestic financial management?

A: Introduction: Financial management is defined as the management of the financial capital of an…

Q: Discuss with examples why the money markets could be considered arguable as playing complementary…

A: The complementary role of Money Markets with banks is discussed as follows: The money market is a…

Q: What are the issues associated with international banking and finance transaction that require…

A: As a part of the international financial system, banking and financial institutions are important…

Q: Discuss the Basel disintermediated scenario and its impact on incumbent banks?

A: Better Bank: modernization of incumbent actors and digitalization The new bank: substituting…

Q: Why is granting credit riskier in an international context?

A: The term credit refers to selling goods on credit by the business top its customers i.e. instead of…

Q: Why do we have banks chartered by the States, and some also chartered by the Federal government?…

A: State chartered banks are operated in a particular state only. But there is no restriction on the…

Q: What do you think the International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) are

A: Financial reporting:  (sometimes known as accounting) is the process of recording and disclosing…

Q: List several provisions of the Sarbanes–Oxley Act that are designed to restore public confidence in…

A:

Q: Explain fully why and how government intervenes in the foreign exchange market?

A: The foreign exchange market, also known as the forex market or FX market, is a decentralized global…

Q: Why are foreign banks or insurance corporations cannot deposit securities with the SEC?

A: Some insider lending by a bank or other depository institution that is insured under the Federal…

Q: What transactions do you prefer to use negotiable instruments?

A: Negotiable instruments are written contracts whose benefit could be passed on from its original…

Q: The process of fixing the price of securities in the financial market is based on which of the…

A: The price of securities in the financial markets are volatile in nature. There are both buyers and…