Monetary Policy

One of the strengths of a country is its economy. In order to have a strong economy, the institutions through which finance is controlled may develop policies to stabilize the economy. Financial institutions like banks…

Risk And Uncertainty

Risk has been implied some uncertain expected earnings and expected outcomes. it measures the investor willing to take to realize a gain from an investment

Swap derivative

A Swap is a derivative in which two counterparties agree to exchange one stream of cash flow against another stream.

Tips on how to get a business loan by avoiding banks

When you need urgent funds for your business, there are more than just banks to turn to. Merchant cash advance (MCA) or business cash advance is the easiest and quickest means of financing immediate business needs. Though a relatively new financing source, MCA is popular with small and mid-sized companies, especially those with less than perfect credit scores.

Islamic Banking

Islamic banking is banking based on Islamic law (Shariah). It follows the Shariah, called ‘qh muamalat (Islamic rules on transactions)

Monetary Policy Strategy

The Central Bank of Nigeria defined monetary policy (MP) as specific actions taken by the Monetary Authority (CBN) to regulate the value, supply and cost of money in the economy

Tax Law

Unlike indirect tax, direct tax is less harmonised.1 Individual MS2 may use direct tax as they see fit so long as it does not contravene EU law.3 This is due to the EU principle of supremacy

Traditional banks

Traditional banks play a non-substitutable role in the collection of money from savers and allocate the money to the society where needed, which is usually called intermediaries – maturity transformation

Indian Commercial Banking

This report on the Indian banking industry focuses on commercial banks. Commercial banks may be government owned banks, private sector banks, or foreign banks

Issues in financial reporting

Some people, including William Isaac, a former chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. [FDIC] during the mid-1980s, have even blamed the credit crisis on the Financial Accounting Standards Board’s 15-year-old rule requiring that assets be valued according to their current market value, even if the market for them has temporarily vanished.