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9780470419731

Modern Financial Systems : Theory and Applications

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780470419731

  • ISBN10:

    0470419733

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2009-12-09
  • Publisher: Wiley
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Summary

This book offers a unified theory of financial system activity. Neave distills a large body of literature on financial systems, the institutions that comprise the systems, and the economic impacts of the systems' operation, and brings them together here in one comprehensive treatment. With non-technical summaries, Neave provides readers with a primer on how financial systems work, as well as how the many parts of any financial system relate to each other. He does so in a straightforward manner, with emphases on overview, economic principles, and relations between different aspects of financial system activity. In general, Neave discusses financial governance at great length here and explains how financial markets and financial institutions complement each other, both in theory and in practice.

Author Biography

Edwin H. Neave, PhD, is a former departmental editor of finance for Management Science. He has written more than fifty articles and fifteen books focusing on asset pricing, derivatives pricing, financial system theory, and financial system practice. Neave is the sole academic who is an Honorary Fellow of the Institute of Canadian Bankers, and his banking education programs are currently used in more than forty countries. Neave has held positions as associate professor, Northwestern University; Bank of Montreal Professor of Business and Finance, School of Business, Queen's University; as well as director, Queen's Financial Economics, and professor of economics, both at Queen's University.

Table of Contents

Prefacep. XV
Theoretical Overviewp. 1
Introductionp. 3
Aims and Approachp. 4
Importance of Financial System Analysisp. 5
Differences among Financial Systems: Overviewp. 7
Functions and Governancep. 9
Financial System Organizationp. 10
Financial System Changep. 11
Referencesp. 12
Termsp. 12
Financial System Functionsp. 15
Introductionp. 16
Clearing and Settling Paymentsp. 16
Pooling Resourcesp. 18
Transferring Resourcesp. 20
Managing Risksp. 21
Information Productionp. 24
Managing Incentivesp. 25
Functional-Structural Approachp. 25
Referencesp. 26
Termsp. 27
Financial System Governancep. 29
Introductionp. 30
Governance Mechanismsp. 33
Types of Dealsp. 37
Alignmentp. 42
Financial System Organizationp. 49
Referencesp. 53
Termsp. 54
Financial System Organization and Changep. 57
Trends in Providing Financial Servicesp. 58
Profit Opportunities and Changep. 62
Referencesp. 67
Market versus Nonmarket Governancep. 69
Market Governancep. 71
Functions of Marketsp. 72
Descriptive and Economic Characteristicsp. 74
Market Efficiencyp. 77
Information Productionp. 79
Liquidityp. 80
Securitization of Illiquid Asset Portfoliosp. 80
Referencesp. 84
Termsp. 84
Intermediation and Internal Governancep. 87
Intermediaries and Value Creationp. 88
Intermediaries and Liquidityp. 92
Information Sharingp. 99
Delegated Monitoringp. 104
Intermediary Information Processingp. 105
Internal Governancep. 110
Referencesp. 115
Intermediary Information Processing: Result Derivationsp. 115
Formal Statement of Problemp. 122
Terms of Dealsp. 125
Costs of Dealsp. 126
Informational Conditionsp. 128
Moral Hazardp. 135
Complete Contractsp. 140
Incomplete Contracts: Introductionp. 142
Incomplete Contracts: Further Commentsp. 148
Referencesp. 151
Asset Prices and Market Relationsp. 153
Pricing Stocks and Bondsp. 155
Profit-Seeking Eliminates Arbitrage Opportunitiesp. 156
Pricing Securities Relative to Each Otherp. 158
Calculating Risk-Neutral Probability Measuresp. 159
Using Risk-Neutral Probabilities for Securities Valuationp. 162
Debt versus Equityp. 164
Application: Bond Valuation and Market Riskp. 168
Referencesp. 177
Termsp. 177
Pricing Derivatives by Arbitragep. 179
Introductionp. 180
Forwardsp. 180
Optionsp. 186
Debt, Equity, and Optionsp. 196
Futuresp. 197
Valuing a Credit Default Swapp. 204
Referencesp. 205
Markets with Impediments to Arbitragep. 207
Securities Markets and Liquidityp. 208
Market Segmentationp. 219
Consequences of Segmentationp. 221
Informational Asymmetries and Credit Market Equilibriumsp. 222
Market Failurep. 230
Financial System Externalitiesp. 230
Referencesp. 232
Applications: Market Activityp. 233
Securities, Bond and Mortgage Marketsp. 235
Economic Differences among Marketsp. 235
Money Marketp. 237
Equity Marketsp. 241
Bond Marketsp. 250
Residential Mortgage Marketsp. 258
Referencesp. 264
Termsp. 265
Markets for Trading Risksp. 267
Introductionp. 267
Options Marketsp. 271
Futures Marketsp. 275
Market Evolutionp. 279
Referencesp. 285
Termsp. 286
Exchange Rates and Marketsp. 287
Introductionp. 287
Exchange Rate Relationsp. 288
Foreign Exchange Marketsp. 294
Exchange Risk Managementp. 298
Exchange Rate Managementp. 300
Referencesp. 305
Termsp. 306
Applications: Pooled Investmentsp. 307
Marketable Securities Portfoliosp. 309
Introductionp. 309
Managing Portfolio Returnp. 321
Mutual Fundsp. 329
Hedge Fundsp. 334
Value at Riskp. 336
Referencesp. 337
Termsp. 338
Nonmarketable Securities Portfoliosp. 339
Characteristics of Illiquid Portfoliosp. 339
Managing Earnings Riskp. 343
Managing Closely Held Investmentsp. 348
Securitization and Governancep. 350
Mortgage Poolsp. 351
Default Insurancep. 355
Referencesp. 356
Termsp. 356
Applications: Intermediationp. 359
Principles of Intermediationp. 361
Introductionp. 361
A Strategic Management Modelp. 361
Economics of Intermediationp. 369
Operating Issuesp. 374
Referencesp. 380
Termsp. 380
Appendix: Traditional Model of Liquidity Managementp. 381
Management Practice: Domestic Institutionsp. 383
Banksp. 383
Investment Banksp. 387
Near-Banksp. 390
Insurance Companiesp. 393
Pension Fundsp. 398
Lending Intermediariesp. 400
Venture Capital Companiesp. 402
Evolutionp. 404
Referencesp. 404
Termsp. 405
International Banking and Banking Marketsp. 407
International Bankingp. 407
Investment Bankingp. 410
Financial Conglomeratesp. 412
Euromarket Activityp. 413
Referencesp. 420
Termsp. 420
Industry Organization and Regulationp. 421
Banking Market Structure: Models and Empirical Researchp. 423
Banking under Perfect Competitionp. 424
Banking under Oligopolyp. 426
Monopolistic Competition and the Number of Banksp. 428
Empirical Aspects of Banking Competitionp. 431
Market Structure and Competitionp. 431
Referencesp. 433
Bank Runs and Systemic Riskp. 435
Liquidity Provision and System Stabilityp. 437
Deposit Insurancep. 445
Information Productionp. 450
System Risks and Current Policy Issuesp. 452
Referencesp. 455
Solvency Regulationsp. 456
Closure Decisionsp. 458
Financial Activity and Capital Formationp. 461
Adverse Selection and Credit Conditionsp. 461
Moral Hazardp. 464
Financial Cyclesp. 470
Banks, Markets, and Economic Activityp. 473
Equilibrium, Financial Structure, and Economic Activityp. 477
Financial Structure and Economic Activityp. 484
Referencesp. 488
Financial Regulationp. 491
Aims and Approachesp. 491
Industriesp. 495
Regulating International Activityp. 500
Toward the Futurep. 504
Dealing with the Global Credit and Liquidity Crisesp. 510
Referencesp. 516
Termsp. 516
Appendix: The Market Turmoil of 2007-2008p. 517
Referencesp. 525
Indexp. 537
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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