出版時(shí)間:2011-8 出版社:中國金融出版社 作者:張鐵軍 主編 頁數(shù):263
內(nèi)容概要
《金融英語教程》內(nèi)容新穎實(shí)用,不僅涵蓋了貨幣、國際金融國際結(jié)算、證券、會(huì)計(jì)、保險(xiǎn)等金融學(xué)科的主要方面,而且結(jié)合最新資料介紹了我國金融體系以及國際貨幣基金組織等國際金融機(jī)構(gòu)的改革和發(fā)展,并對(duì)金融危機(jī)的類型、原因以及由2007年美國次貸危機(jī)引發(fā)的全球金融危機(jī)進(jìn)行了較深入的分析。
各章由學(xué)習(xí)目標(biāo)、課文、詞匯表、注釋和習(xí)題五個(gè)部分組成,章節(jié)的結(jié)構(gòu)設(shè)計(jì)有助于學(xué)生全面地通過英語掌握金融知識(shí),積累專業(yè)詞匯,提高閱讀水平。此外,各章練習(xí)設(shè)計(jì)能夠幫助學(xué)生鞏固金融知識(shí)和語言點(diǎn)。注釋部分盡可能對(duì)難點(diǎn)進(jìn)行了闡釋,有助于教師授課和學(xué)生自學(xué)。
《金融英語教程》適合作為高校金融或經(jīng)濟(jì)相關(guān)專業(yè)的金融英語教材,也可作為金融專業(yè)英語證書考試(FECT)的輔助用書。
書籍目錄
Chapter 1 Money
1.1 Definition of Money
1.2 Types of Money
1.3 Functions of Money
1.4 Interest and Interest Rate
1.5 Money Supply
1.6 China's Monetary System
Exercises
Chapter 2 Foreign Exchange
2.1 Definitions and Quotations
2.2 Foreign Exchange Transactions
Exercises
Chapter 3 Balance of Payments
3.1 The Definition of BOP
3.2 The General Principle of BOP
3.3 The Components of Balance of Payment Statement
3.4 Equilibrium of BOP
Exercises
Chapter 4 International Monetary System
4.1 The Gold Standard
4.2 Bretton Woods System
4.3 The Jamaica System
4.4 The Present and the Future
Exercises
Chapter 5 Financial Market
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Money Market
5.3 Capital Market
Exercises
Chapter 6 Securities
6.1 Overview
6.2 Stock
6.3 Bond
Exercises
Chapter 7 Loans
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Major Loan Categories
7.3 Loan Classification by Risk
Exercises
Chapter 8 Accounting
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Accounting Principles
8.3 Accounting Equation
8.4 Double Entry Bookkeeping System
8.5 Financial Statements
Exercises
Chapter 9 International Settlement ( I )
9.1 Instruments of International settlement
9.2 Remittance
9.3 Collection
Exercises
Chapter 10 International Settlement (II )
Chapter 11 Financial Institutions in China
Chapter 12 International Financial Institutions ( I )
Chapter 13 International Financial Institutions ( II )
Chapter 14 Insurance
Chapter 15 A Brief Account of Financial Crisis
Keys to Exercises
參考文獻(xiàn)
章節(jié)摘錄
Futures contracts are traded through public "open outcry'' in organized, centralized exchanges that are regulated in the United States by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission. In contrast, forward contracts are trade "over - the - counter" in a market that is geographically dispersed, largely self- regulated, and subject to the ordinary laws of commercial contracts and taxation. Futures contracts are standardized in terms of the currencies that can be traded, the amounts, and maturity dates, and they are subject to the trading rules of the exchange with respect to daily price limits, etc. Forward contracts can be customized to meet particular customer's needs. Futures contracts are "marked - to - market" and adjusted daily; there are initial and maintenance margms and daily cash settlements. Forward contracts do not require any cash payment until maturity (although a bank writing a forward con- tract may require collateral). Thus, a futures contract can be viewed as a portfolio or series of forwards, each covering a day or a longer period between cash settlements. Futures contracts are settled through the clearinghouse of the exchange, which receives the margin payments and guarantees the performance of both the buyer and the seller in every contract. Forward contracts are made directly between the two parties, with no clearinghouse between them. The differences between the two instruments are very important. The fact that futures contracts are channeled through a clearinghouse and marked -to -market daily means that credit risk is reduced. But forward contract will face the counterpart's credit risk. ……
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