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Handbook of key global financial markets, institutions and infrastructure:

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Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	Boston, Mass. [u.a.] Elsevier 2013
Ausgabe:	1. ed.
Schlagworte:	Internationaler Kapitalmarkt Globalisierung Infrastruktur Aufsatzsammlung
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	XXII, 611 S. graph. Darst., Kt.
ISBN:	0123978734 9780123978738

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	Titel: Handbook of key global financial markets, institutions, and infrastructure Autor: Caprio, Gerard Jahr: 2013 Contents Editors-in-Chief V Credit and Private Finance 53 Summary 55 bection bditors vu Preface xvii 6. Chinese Money and Monetary System, 1800-2000, Contributors xxi Overview D. MA A Conceptual Framework 58 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1800-50 59 GLOBALIZATION OF FINANCE: i85o-i9ii 60 AN HISTORICAL VIEW l9nu 30 61 1930-49 62 1. History of Financial Globalization, Overview Acknowledgments 63 C.W. CALOMIRIS AND L. NEAL ? Dutch Bank Financ 1600_1800 2. Banking Fragility, United States, 1790-2009 CHARLES W. CALOMIRIS An Exchange Bank 67 Introduction 15 The First Five Decades 67 Banking Fragility in Theory and in Historical Reality 15 Fiat Money 86 US Banking Crises: 1790-1933 18 Monetary Policy 68 Central Banking and Bank Instability in US History 21 Eighteenth Century 69 Summary of US Historical Experience 25 Conclusion 70 A Worldwide Tale of Two Banking Eras: 1875-1913 and 1978-2009 25 8. Dutch Corporate Finance, 1602-1850 A. DE JONG, ]. JONKER, AND A. ROELL 3. Bretton Woods and Monetary Regimes S.C. KNIGHT Introduction 73 From Partnerships to Chartered Public Companies, 1602-1680 74 Introduction 31 Branching Out, 1680-1795 78 Types and Examples of Monetary Regimes 32 New Challenges, 1795-1850 81 The Classical Gold Standard 33 Conclusion 82 The Interwar Years, the Gold-Exchange Standard, and the Great Depression 34 9. The Financial Revolution in England Bretton Woods and the Anglo-American Compromise 35 A.L. MURPHY Conclusion 37 Introduction 85 4- British Corporate Finance, 1500-1860 The Origins of the Financial Revolution in England 85 A.M. CARLOS The Development of the Instruments of State Debt 87 Controlling the Costs of Debt 89 World in 1500 39 The Question of Credibility 91 Impact of the Voyages of Discovery 40 The Consequences of England s Financial Revolution 93 Emergence of the Joint-Stock Company 41 Rise of the Secondary Market in Shares 43 10. Commercial Finance in Europe, 1700-1815 War Financing - State and Capital Markets 44 C. JOBST AND P. NOGUES-MARCO Into the Nineteenth Century 45 Introduction 95 5. Chinese Finance, 1348-1700 The Instrument: Bills of Exchange 96 R. VON GLAHN What Is a Bill of Exchange? 96 Usury Regulation and True Interest Rates 96 Public and Private Finance in China, 1000-1700 47 Bullion Versus Bills 97 The Monetary System 47 City-Currencies 97 Public Finance 50 Sources 98 Mapping Commercial Finance 98 15. Alexander Hamilton Quotes as Evidence for Liquidity in the Underlying Market 98 R SYLLA Determinants of Liquidity 98 Networks of Financial Financing 99 Introduction 151 The Geographical Reach of European Finance 99 Hamilton s Origins 152 Hierarchies, Distance, and Groups 100 War and Finance 152 Some Tentative Hypotheses 102 The Confederation Interim 153 The Cost of Commercial Finance: Searching for Interest Rate 103 Secretary of the Treasury 154 The Absence of Direct Evidence on Interest Rates 103 Public Credit 155 Shadow Interest Rates Based on Bills with Different The Bank of the United States 156 Maturities 103 The Dollar 157 Time-Series Evidence: Cycles, Seasonality, and Long State Banks, Corporations, and Securities Markets 157 Trends 103 Conclusion: The US Financial Revolution and Economic Conclusion 104 Growth 158 16. Hanseatic Merchants and Credit, 1300-1700 11. Exchanges, Rules Governing L. NEAL Introduction 161 Origins of Banking in Northern Germany 161 France l(jy Credit Instruments in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries 162 Germany 110 Immigration and Innovation 164 Great Britain 110 The Adaptation of Western Credit Instruments in the Baltic Owners Versus Operators 112 Trade 165 United States 113 Conclusion 166 12. French Corporate Finance, 1500-1900 17 John Law and his Experiment with France, 1715-1726 L. NEAL F.R. VELDE 13. Genoese Finance, 1348-1700 The Beginnings 169 C.MARSILIO The Pinnacle 171 The Debacle 171 Introduction 123 The Impact 172 The Origins of the Genoese Public Debt (Twelfth-Twenty-fourth See also 173 Centuries) 123 The Birth of the Officium Comperarum Sancti Georgii 125 18. Low Countries Finance, 1348-1700 The Governance of the Office of Saint George 127 O. GELDERBLOM AND J. JONKER The Birth of the Republic of Genoa 128 The Banking Activity of the House of Saint George 128 Introduction 175 The Genoese Exchange Fairs 129 Common Origins 176 The New Debt of the Republic: The Creation of the Monti 129 Going Separate Ways: The Dutch Revolt 177 Conclusion 130 Holland s Exceptionalism 179 See also 131 Entering a Vicious Debt Circle 180 Constrained by Local Particularism: The Austrian 14. The Political Economy of Global Financial Liberalization in Historical Perspective r. esteves 19. Milanese Finance, 1348-1700 G. DE LUCA Introduction 133 What Is There to Explain? 134 The Viscontis and the Emergence of a Tax State (Mid-Fourteenth Theory 135 Century to 1447) 185 Second-Best Arguments 136 The Consolidation of the Government Financing System Between Political Economy 138 the Ambrosiana Republic and the Sforzas (1447-1535) 187 History 141 The Rise of a Fiscal State Under the Habsburgs (1535-1706) 189 Prewar 141 Architecture and Dynamic of the Fiscal System 189 Interwar 145 Public Debt and Financial Market 191 Conclusion 147 A New Perspective on Spanish Domination 194 Acknowledgments 148 See also 195 Netherlands 181 Conclusion 182 20. Finance in the Ottoman Empire, 1453-1854 23. Rentes and the European Financial Revolution P. §EVKET J.H. MUNRO Introduction 197 Chief Features of the Modern Financial Revolution 235 Money, Credit, and Islam 198 The Geographic Origins of the Financial Revolution : Business Partnerships 199 Public Finances in the Low Countries and France 236 Flexibility in the Monetary System 200 The Historical Origins of the Rente Contracts: In Private Fiscal Institutions and Public Finance 200 Agricultural Finance 236 Linkages with Western European Capital Markets? 202 The Usury Doctrine and the Revival of the Anti-Usury From Debasements to Bimetallism 203 Campaign 237 Financing the State: The Galata Bankers 204 The Relationship Between Franco-Flemish Urban Rentes Conclusion 205 and the Anti-Usury Campaign in the See also 205 Thirteenth Century 238 The Ecclesiastical Debate About the Usurious or Licit Nature of Rentes 239 21. 1 apal Finance, 1348-1848 Payments to Rentiers in Later-Medieval Flemish Towns 239 F. PIOLA CASELLI The Development of a Permanent Funded National Debt in Early-Modern France 240 The Making of the Papal States 207 The Development of Permanent Funded National Debts in Spain The Avignon Financial Network 207 (Castile) 240 Balance Sheets and Accountancy 208 The Public Finances of the Later Medieval Italian City States: Forced Spiritual and Temporal Revenue 208 Loans 241 Bankers in the Chamber Service 209 Protestant England and the Usury Question 242 The Role of Public Debt 210 The Beginnings of the English Financial Revolution, from The Set Course of Public Debt 210 1693 243 Prices and Earnings on the Secondary Market 211 Excise Taxes in Funding the English National Debt 243 Aristocracy and Institutions in the Debt Game 211 The Three Sisters and the English National Debt 244 From Pawnshops to Public Banks 212 The Role of Annuities in the English National Debt The Growth of Financial Structures 213 (to 1719-20) 244 Tax Policy 213 The Aftermath of the South Sea Bubble and Pelham s Conversion: Town Tolls Increase 214 1721-57 244 Monetary System 215 Economic Contributions of the Financial Revolution 245 Early Curial Reforms 215 See also 245 The Times of Decline 216 Appendix Yields on Perpetual Rents, Life Rents, and The Spread of Paper Money 216 Loans 245 Approaching Free Trade 216 The New Tolls Belt at the Borders 217 Financial Collapse and Recovery 218 24- Ancient Roman Finance See also 219 P. TEMIN 22. Precious Metals and Moneys, 1200-1800 25. Spanish Finance, 1348-1700 D.O. RYNN M. DRELICHMAN Islamic Market Unification; Chinese Silver Exports During the Introduction 259 Mongol Period 221 Political Organization 260 Intensification of Chinese Silverization from the Mid-Fifteenth Crown and Kingdom 260 Century 221 Nobility 260 The First Global Cycle of Silver (1540-1640): Bimetallic Ratios and The Church 261 the Silver-for-Gold Trade 223 Dominions and Colonies 261 The First Global Cycle of Silver (1540-1640): The Role of Revenues 261 Japan 225 Direct Taxes 261 The First Global Cycle of Silver (1540-1640): Spanish-American Indirect Taxes 261 Silver 226 American Silver 262 Globalization s Sixteenth-Century Birth and Subsequent Debt 263 Ramifications 227 Juros 263 The Mexican Cycle of Silver (1700-1750) and American Crops and Asientos 264 Seeds 228 Bankruptcies 265 Conclusions 232 See also 267 26. The Financial Revolution in Sweden, 1650-1900 International Accounting Standards Board 329 A.6GREN SeeaJSO 332o Conclusion 332 Introduction 269 Acknowledgment 332 The Swedish Financial Revolution 270 The State: Monetary Authority and Public Debt 271 31. Contemporary Audit Regulation - Going Global! Monetization, Clearing, and Market Integration 273 c HUMPHREY AND A. LOFT The Banking System 274 Secondary Markets, Mortgage Associations, and Insurance Introduction: Audit Regulation 333 Companies 277 Key Players in the Audit Regulatory Arena 334 Conclusions 279 The International Federation of Accountants 334 See also 279 Financial Stability Board 334 International Organization of Securities Commissions 335 27. Global Financial Brands and the Underwriting of The European Union 336 Foreign Government Debt since 1815 Associations of Independent Audit Regulators 337 M. FLANDREAU, J.H. FLORES, N. GAILLARD, AND S. NIETO-PARRA The Global Regulatory Involvement of Audit Firms 337 The Global Regulatory Involvement of National Professional Introduction 281 Accounting Bodies 338 Focus, Figures, and Facts 283 Audit Regulation and Audit Quality 339 Focus 283 Regulatory Compliance and Enforcement 340 Figures 283 Conclusion: Maintaining Public Interest in Global Regulation 342 Facts 285 See also 342 Prospecting 286 Appendix Abbreviations 343 Planning 287 Placing 291 32. Justifications for Audits of Financial Statements Post-Issue Support and Performance 293 A. BROWN AND J. RONEN Conclusion: The Global Financial System as a Structured Product 296 Introduction 345 Acknowledgments 298 Justifications for Financial Statement Audits 345 The Justification for Government Intervention into Auditing 346 28. Venetian Finance, 1400-1797 The Implementation of External Audits 347 L. PEZZOLO Auditing After the Securities Acts 347 The Structure and Growth of the Industry 349 Revenues 301 Competition Rules Change in the 1970s 350 Taxation 302 Modern Firm Structure 351 Taxpayers 303 Competing Incentives for Firms in the 1990s 352 Financial Needs 303 Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 353 Public Debt 305 The Future of Auditing 354 The Floating Debt 308 See also 309 33. Global Banks and Financial Intermediaries 29. Wars and the International Trading System, 1900-2000 Introduction 357 H. ROCKOFF The Standard Model of Banking 357 Banking in the Postwar Period 358 See also 318 The Emergence of a New Banking System 359 II Distinctive Features of Modern Banking 360 Reliance on Money Market Funding 360 Securitization 361 The Growth of Off-Balance Sheet Activities 363 Conclusion 366 KEY MARKET, INSTITUTIONS, AND INFRASTRUCTURE IN GLOBAL FINANCE 34. Corporate Governance A.N. LICHT 30. Development of Accounting Standards S.A. ZEFF Basic Concepts 369 What is Corporate Governance? 369 United States 323 The Agency Problem and Opportunism 370 United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, France, Germany, and A Strategic Approach 370 Japan 327 The Nature of the Corporation 371 Corporate Governance as a System 371 Who Cares About Earnings Quality? 392 A Social Institution 371 What Affects Earnings Quality? 392 Comparative Corporate Governance 371 Can Investors See Through the Quality Veil? 395 Measuring Corporate Governance 372 Are Things Getting Better? 396 Internal Institutions 372 And Earnings Quality Around the World? 397 The CEO 373 From Descriptive to Prescriptive: How to Assess Earnings The Board 373 Quality? 397 The General Meeting 375 Conclusion 400 External Institutions 376 Acknowledgments 400 Formal Legal Institutions 376 Informal Institutions 377 37 Exchanges 35. Credit Ratings and Credit Rating Agencies brummer and a.p. march U.G. SCHROETER Exchanges and Their Evolution 401 The Purpose and Benefits of Exchanges 402 Introduction 379 The Floor Model 402 Credit Ratings 379 Electronic lrading 403 Credit ratings as subjective, predictive opinions 380 Exchange-Traded Instruments 405 Credit ratings as global information: rating symbols and Equity 405 Debt 405 Derivatives 405 reports 380 Credit risk as the sole subject of credit ratings 381 Credit Rating Agencies 381 Organization and Governance or Exchanges 406 Objects of Credit Ratings 381 The Traditional Role of Broker-Dealers: Mutuality 406 Borrowing Entities 382 Debt Securities 382 Demutualization 406 Regulation of Exchanges 407 Structured Finance 382 Exchanges as belt-Regulated Organizations 407 Sovereigns and Sovereign Debt 383 Regulation Under the 34 Act: Registration Requirements 408 Business Models or Credit Rating Agencies 383 Best Execution and the National Market System 408 Investor-Pays Model 383 Best Execution 408 Issuer-Pays Model 383 The National Market System 409 Conflict of interest 384 Globalization and 1 ransnational Exchanges 409 Potential effects or the conflict or interest 384 Mixed Business Model 384 Functions of Credit Ratings and Credit Rating Agencies 385 38. Equity Markets Market Information Function 385 D. WOJC1K Regulatory Function 385 Market Structure and Competition 386 Definition, Structure, and Functions of Equity Markets 413 Oligopolistic Market Structure 386 Evolution of Equity Markets 414 Theoretical Explanations 386 Equity Markets Around the World 416 Prevailing theoretical explanation 386 Globalization and Localization 418 Alternative explanation: the credit rating market as an The Future of Equity Markets 420 investor-driven natural oligopoly 387 See also 421 Regulation of Credit Rating Agencies 387 Constitutional Protection of Credit Rating Agencies as a Limit to 39. Fair Value and Accounting Regulation 388 P.WALTON Governmental Recognition or Admission of Credit Rating Agencies 388 Introduction 423 Recognition requirements for purposes of regulatory The Purpose of the Balance Sheet 424 function 388 pair Value Measurement Standards 424 Admission requirements 388 Fair Value and Historical Cost Accounting 425 Regulation of Credit Rating Agency s Organization and Rating Assets That Generate Cash Directly 425 Process; Transparency Requirements 389 Fair Value and Cash Generation 425 Regulation through Civil Liability 389 Specific Assets 426 See also 389 Fair value and financial instruments 426 Investment property 427 36. Earnings Quality Pension plan assets 427 B. LEV Other Assets at Fair Value 428 Biological assets 428 A Case in Point 391 Property, plant and equipment 428 What Exactly Is Earnings Quality? 391 Inventory 428 Fair Value and the Financial Crisis 428 Definition and cost-plus pricing 467 Calm Before the Storm 429 Examples of use 467 Shooting the Messenger 429 Islamic Bonds (Sukuk) and Securitization 468 The Standard-Setter Responds 430 Definition of Sukuk 468 Fair Value and Financial Instruments After the Crisis 430 How Sukuk Work 468 A New International Standard 431 Insurance (Takaful) and Transfers (Hawalah) 469 Rejigging the US Requirements 431 Definition of Takaful 469 Full Fair Value Financial Statements 431 Modern Takaful and Concerns About Gharar and Riba Conclusion 432 (Interest) 469 How Modern Takaful Works 470 40. Fair Value Accounting, Disclosure and Financial The insured Pa»y also called the participant or policy c u-iv holder 470 Stability The operator 470 RJ-HERRING The beneficiary 470 New Islamic Products: Sharfa Compliant Investment Funds 472 Defining Islamic Investments 472 Certification 472 Introduction 435 Defining Islamic Investments 472 The Role or Accounting Standards 436 How Might FVA Have Exacerbated the Financial Crisis? 440 Disclosure Policy and the Crisis 443 Do Accounting Standards Influence Behavior? 445 43. Loan Markets See also 446 A. MUGASHA 41. Investment Banks Overview 475 Advantages or Loan Markets to Borrowers 476 Key National and Regional Loan Markets 478 Leading Industry Associations 479 Introduction 447 Concepts 447 Evolution or the Loan Asset 480 Origins 449 The Financial Institutions Involved in the Loan Markets 481 Funcdons and Objectives 449 Two Stage of the Loan Cycle: Primary and Secondary 482 The Primary Loan Market 482 Investment Banks and Commercial Banks 450 Business Streams 451 e Syndication Processes and Key Documents 483 The Secondary Loan Market 484 Corporate Finance Advisory 451 Capital Creation in Equities, Debt, and Derivatives 453 Markets in Information and Reputational Capital 454 Law and Litigation 486 Questions, Concerns, and Post-crisis Outcomes 456 See also 458 Global Financial Crisis and its Impact on Loan Markets 487 42. Overview of Islamic Finance R. BHALA The Future 487 See also 44. Microfinance: Costs, Lending Rates, and What Is Forbidden (Haram): Gharar (Uncertainty) 459 Profitability Definition of Gharar 459 R. MERSLAND AND R. 0YSTEIN STR0M Example of a Haram Transaction: Short Selling 460 What Is Forbidden (Haram): Riba (Interest) 461 Introduction 489 Definition of Riba 461 Introduction to Microfinance 490 Examples of Haram transactions: Riba al- NasT a and Riba al- Microfinance in History 490 Fadl 463 The Diffusion of Microfinance 490 Riba al-NasT a (Excess in credit transactions) 463 The Diversity in MFI Characteristics 492 [r]iba in a Money-to-Money Exchange, Provided Exchange Is Effects of Microfinance 493 Delayed or Deferred and Additional Charge Is Incurred with Recent Critics of Microfinance 494 such Deferment 463 High Profitability? 495 Riba al-Fadl (Unequal spot commodity trades) 464 Outreach: The MFI s Social Mission 497 Legal Devices (Hiyal) to Circumvent the Proscriptions on Gharar Conclusions 498 and Riba 465 What Are Hiyal ? 465 45. OTC - Derivative Market Sharikah al-Mudarabah (Sleeping Partnership) 466 Definition and Profit Sharing 466 Examples of Use 466 The Over-the-Counter Derivatives Market 501 Three steps 466 Introduction 501 Murabaha Contracts 467 The OTC Derivative Market 501 M. SINGH Regulatory Infrastructure for OTC Derivatives 502 49. Property Rights in an Era of Global Finance Issues Under the Proposed Regulatory Infrastructure for OTC A LEHAVI Derivatives 503 Interoperability of CCPs 503 Introduction 547 Sizable collateral requirements 503 The Nature of Property Rights 548 Unbundling of netted positions 504 The Local Origins of Property 549 Adverse impact on risk management 504 Supranational Property Instruments: A General Survey 551 Regulatory arbitrage likely 504 The Challenge of Globalization: Resource-Specific Comments 554 Concentration of systemic risk via risk nodes 504 Land 554 Central Bank backstop (or taxpayer bailout) 504 Chattels 554 Decrease in rehypothecation 504 Intangibles 554 Supervision of more SIFIs 505 Intellectual Property 555 An Alternative to the CCP Route: Taxing Derivative Liability Conclusion 556 Positions 505 Conclusions 505 Understanding the CDS Market and the Use of CDS Data 506 50. Securities Settlement Systems CDS Spreads as a Signaling Instrument 507 D.C. DONALD Adjusting Probabilities: The Price of Risk 507 Assumption between Fixed and Variable Recovery 508 Definition 557 CDS data (use and abuse) 510 The Legal Requirements for Transferring Securities 558 Conclusion and policy implications 510 The Creation of the Contemporary Depository Model 559 Appendix: Typical OTC Derivative Position from an SIFI s The Legal Characteristics of Settlement in the Currently Dominant, Financial Statement 511 Depository Model 560 Disadvantages of the Depository Model 562 46. Global Payment and Settlement Systems Ameliorating the Disadvantages of the Depository Model 562 B. GEVA The Future of Securities Settlement 563 Introduction 513 Foreign Exchange Transactions 517 51. Securitization and Structured Finance Payment System Risk 517 S.L. SCHWARCZ The Failure to Complete Settlement on Participant s Default 519 Conclusion 522 Overview of Securitization 565 Third-Party Credit Enhancement 566 47. Pension Funds History 566 G. IMPAVIDO Benefits 566 Reduction of Information Asymmetry 567 Introduction 523 Bankruptcy Remoteness 567 What are Pension Plans, Funds, and Firms? 524 Senior-Subordinated Structure 568 Pension Plans 524 Rating Agencies 568 Pension Funds 525 Servicing 568 Pension Firms 526 The Economics of Securitization 568 Key Policy Issues with Pension Funds 526 Efficiency 569 Implications of Pension Intervention Policies 526 Absent Overinvestment, Unsecured Creditors Are Not Pension Fund Governance 527 Harmed 569 Pension Funding 528 Potential Abuses of Securitization 570 Administrative Costs 529 Enron 570 Pension Retirement Products and Markets 529 Abuses Relating to the Recent Financial Crisis 570 Pension Fund Supervision 531 Problematic Asset Type 571 48 Project and Asset Finance Originate-to-Distribute Model and Moral Hazard 571 Servicing Conflicts 571 F. PRETORIUS Overrehance on Mathematical Models 5II Introduction 533 The Future of Securitization 572 Project and Asset Finance and Economics 534 Project Finance 535 Valuation, Project Loans and Recourse 537 52. Sovereign Funds Project Development and Phased Lending 538 Why Project Finance? 539 Major Asset Financing: Ships and Aircraft 540 Overview: Definition, Type, Size, and Number 575 Endnote 544 Background and Context: Global Imbalances 577 See also 544 Investment Strategies and Performance of SWFs 579 Issues and Concerns Over SWFs 581 Conclusion on Documentary Sales and Letters of Regulatory Response to the Rise of SWFs 582 Credit 590 Implications of SWFs for the Global Financial System 583 Open Account 590 Commercially Based Working Capital Financing 590 53. Finance Export Credit Insurance and Financing 591 J.W. HEAD Export Credit Insurance 591 Government-Guaranteed Export Working Capital Introduction 585 Programs 592 Cash in Advance 586 Government-Assisted Foreign Buyer Financing 592 Documentary Sale with Confirmed Letter of Credit 587 Factoring and Forfaiting 592 Key Steps in a Documentary Sale Transaction with a Confirmed Factoring 592 Letter of Credit 587 Forfaiting 593 The Legal Fundamentals of International Letters of Additional Points 593 Credit 588 The Principle of Strict Compliance 588 The Independence Principle and Its Exceptions 589 Index 595
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genre	(DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content
genre_facet	Aufsatzsammlung
id	DE-604.BV040752800
illustrated	Illustrated
indexdate	2024-07-10T00:33:11Z
institution	BVB
isbn	0123978734 9780123978738
language	English
oai_aleph_id	oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-025732536
oclc_num	835297238
open_access_boolean
owner	DE-945 DE-739 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-521 DE-634
owner_facet	DE-945 DE-739 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-521 DE-634
physical	XXII, 611 S. graph. Darst., Kt.
publishDate	2013
publishDateSearch	2013
publishDateSort	2013
publisher	Elsevier
record_format	marc
spelling	Handbook of key global financial markets, institutions and infrastructure ed.-in-chief Gerard Caprio Key global financial markets, institutions and infrastructure 1. ed. Boston, Mass. [u.a.] Elsevier 2013 XXII, 611 S. graph. Darst., Kt. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Internationaler Kapitalmarkt (DE-588)4027402-0 gnd rswk-swf Globalisierung (DE-588)4557997-0 gnd rswk-swf Infrastruktur (DE-588)4026944-9 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content Internationaler Kapitalmarkt (DE-588)4027402-0 s Globalisierung (DE-588)4557997-0 s Infrastruktur (DE-588)4026944-9 s b DE-604 Caprio, Gerard Sonstige (DE-588)128903163 oth DE-601 pdf/application http://www.gbv.de/dms/zbw/721219950.pdf Inhaltsverzeichnis HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=025732536&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
spellingShingle	Handbook of key global financial markets, institutions and infrastructure Internationaler Kapitalmarkt (DE-588)4027402-0 gnd Globalisierung (DE-588)4557997-0 gnd Infrastruktur (DE-588)4026944-9 gnd
subject_GND	(DE-588)4027402-0 (DE-588)4557997-0 (DE-588)4026944-9 (DE-588)4143413-4
title	Handbook of key global financial markets, institutions and infrastructure
title_alt	Key global financial markets, institutions and infrastructure
title_auth	Handbook of key global financial markets, institutions and infrastructure
title_exact_search	Handbook of key global financial markets, institutions and infrastructure
title_full	Handbook of key global financial markets, institutions and infrastructure ed.-in-chief Gerard Caprio
title_fullStr	Handbook of key global financial markets, institutions and infrastructure ed.-in-chief Gerard Caprio
title_full_unstemmed	Handbook of key global financial markets, institutions and infrastructure ed.-in-chief Gerard Caprio
title_short	Handbook of key global financial markets, institutions and infrastructure
title_sort	handbook of key global financial markets institutions and infrastructure
topic	Internationaler Kapitalmarkt (DE-588)4027402-0 gnd Globalisierung (DE-588)4557997-0 gnd Infrastruktur (DE-588)4026944-9 gnd
topic_facet	Internationaler Kapitalmarkt Globalisierung Infrastruktur Aufsatzsammlung
url	http://www.gbv.de/dms/zbw/721219950.pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=025732536&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv	AT capriogerard handbookofkeyglobalfinancialmarketsinstitutionsandinfrastructure AT capriogerard keyglobalfinancialmarketsinstitutionsandinfrastructure

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