| Papers [1-8] of 8 | Search results on "INDUSTRIAL SECURITIZATION": |
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Industrial Securitization, 2005.
This paper discusses the securitization of industrial assets.
2,475 words (approx. 9.9 pages), 7 sources, AU$ 142.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the advantages and disadvantages of the securitization of assets. The author discusses the types of securitization. The paper relates that, if a corporation opts to securitize its assets, it then can remove certain receivables from their balance sheets, which potentially could lead to serious legal consequences, such as the situation of Enron.
From the Paper
"The concept of corporate financial management has dramatically changed in the past decade from a system of checks and balances to a juggling act. Corporate finance involves following a set of accounting and financial principles, however some financial experts suggest that it is more of a gambling act. Intense competition between tele-coms corporations has forced corporate finance managers to juggle more than one set of balance sheets depending on whether the reporting is going to Revenue Canada or shareholders. The telecom industry is not exempt from financial disaster particularly in light of the recent failure of customer financing of tele-communications equipment."
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Securitization - Concept and Application, 2001.
Examines the concept and application of securitization, making reference to the history and development of securitization in Malaysia.
3,208 words (approx. 12.8 pages), 10 sources, MLA, AU$ 134.95
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Abstract
This paper starts by presenting the basic components of securitization. It then outlines the common reasons for using securitization. Next, various parties in a securitization transaction are identified, and their roles explained. One important component of securitization - eligible asset, is then examined in detail. The paper also suggests the application of securitization in different industries. Finally, the history and recent development of securitization in Malaysia is studied in detail.
From the Paper
"Securitisation is an innovative technique in raising finances for a company. Its primary objective is twofold ? convert dull assets into usable cash and clean up balance sheet of a company. By definition, securitisation refers to the parcelling and selling pools of eligible assets by the company owning the assets to a special purpose vehicle (SPV) company, which issues debt securities to finance the purchase of such assets. The SPV uses cash flow from the assets to service the debt it created to purchase these assets. The debt securities are usually rated and tradable in the secondary market."
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"A Primer on Securitization"., 2002.
This book report provides a comprehensive account of the term securitization from the masterpiece "A Primer on Securitization" by Kendall and Fishman .
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 1 source, AU$ 64.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses that the book is a a magnum opus, a collection of fourteen lectures given by the founders and t experts in the related field . The author believes that this book presents a thorough description of what securitization is about, how it functions and its influence on the way the demands of purchasers and businesses are fulfilled in the financial market.
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Copenhagen School's (De)Securitization, 2002.
A critical essay on the impact of securitization and the possible need for desecuritization.
2,614 words (approx. 10.5 pages), 11 sources, APA, AU$ 114.95
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Abstract
Securitization has been described as an all-embracing, inflated concept dealing with all kinds of threats to the existence, well-being or development of individuals, social groups, nations and mankind. This essay critically evaluates the Copenhagen School's views on the securitization of issues. The author recognizes the difference between Ole Waever's opinion -- which sees securitization as negative -- and Jap de Wilde's -- which can see its positive impact. While not quite persuaded by the adverse impact of securitization, the author acknowledges the advantage of desecuritizing some cases. Cases used as examples are the South China Sea conflict and the ASEAN forest fires.
From the Paper
"Security problems, defined by Waever, are developments that threaten the sovereignty or independence of a state in a particularly rapid or dramatic fashion, and deprive it of the capacity to manage by itself. Seeing security in a traditional way, Waever asserts that the dire impacts caused by these kinds of developments then justify the state to take any action that is beyond the normal political practice of the concerned state. The state can claim a special right to mobilize maximum effort to protect its sovereignty. This view on who is the actor and what is the referent object then undergoes a slight shift in the 1998 work in which the society and its identity also becomes the other important referent object."
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Industrial Banking Structure, 2005.
An examination of the move from traditional banking to industrial banking.
1,158 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 7 sources, MLA, AU$ 57.95
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Abstract
This paper researches the diffusion of innovation in the banking industry and examines the role it plays and how it has contributed to the decline in traditional banking. Further examined are the securitization, junk bonds and commercial papers in the financial markets. Finally, this work seeks to discover the bottom-line or the actual outcomes of innovation in spite of the "decline" which the traditional banking industry has been said to have experienced.
Objective
Introduction
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Representative of one of the most influential activities within countries of fully developed financial processes in the institutional service provision sector, the banking industry has links into all areas and regions of the world. The one sure thing in banking is that no process is so perfect that it cannot be improved upon. As history certainly validates in relation to processes in banking it is certain that change will be experienced by the institutions in the financial and banking sector. The innovation in the banking sector in British banking or the development experienced technologically which transferred to changes in the processes of banking began with electronic communication of the telegraph in the late 1850's. These innovations have progressively and persistently continued to the present day of what is termed by many to be that of "cyber-banking". After the initial birth of banking in modern terms came the "Database Management Systems" or DBMS which represents a key moment in banking history and which led next to automation of the "Clearing System" or CS hereafter in this work, characterized by automated statements. Next after the CS followed the local networks which served to "increase consumer's awareness in relation to their preferences and machine transactions as well as "increasing the search for profitability around the idea that the provision of services could become immediate and more integrated with a network of providers." Consoli (2003) "
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Copenhagen School?s (De)Securitization, 2002.
A critical essay on the impact of securitization and the possible need for desecuritization.
2,710 words (approx. 10.8 pages), 11 sources, APA, AU$ 118.95
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Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This essay critically evaluates the Copenhagen School's views on the securitization of issues. The author recognizes the difference between Ole Waever's opinion -- which sees securitization as all too negative -- and Jap de Wilde's -- which can see its positive impact. While not quite persuaded by the adverse impact of securitization, she acknowledges the advantage of desecuritizing some cases. Cases used as examples are the South China Sea conflict and the ASEAN forest fires.
From the Paper
"Security problems, defined by Waever, are developments that threaten the sovereignty or independence of a state in a particularly rapid or dramatic fashion, and deprive it of the capacity to manage by itself. Seeing security in a traditional way, Waever asserts that the dire impacts caused by these kinds of developments then justify the state to take any action that is beyond the normal political practice of the concerned state. The state can claim a special right to mobilize maximum effort to protect its sovereignty. This view on who is the actor and what is the referent object then undergoes a slight shift in the 1998 work in which the society and its identity also becomes the other important referent object."
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Securitization, 2005.
This paper looks at Asset securitization, its benefits and costs.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 3 sources, AU$ 51.95
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Abstract
The paper discusses Asset securitization as a significant source of value for prospective issuers. The paper explains that deriving the maximum value is a function of aligning the issuer's business goals and current financial objectives with the structure of the transaction and the use of securitization proceeds. The paper provides an overview of the benefits that may be derived from an asset securitization, the direct and indirect costs of such a transaction and a framework for looking at the cost/benefit ratio of the transaction.
From the Paper
"The concept of corporate financial management has dramatically changed in the past decade from a system of checks and balances to a juggling act. Corporate finance involves following a set of accounting and financial principles, however, some financial experts suggest that it is more of a gambling act. Intense competition between telecoms corporations has forced corporate finance managers to juggle more than one set of balance sheets, depending on whether the reporting is going to Revenue Canada or shareholders."
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Money and Capital Markets Development, 2004.
This paper is an extensive discussion of the U.S. financial market, a market for the raising of finances, money, and the investment of assets.
4,785 words (approx. 19.1 pages), 18 sources, MLA, AU$ 178.95
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Abstract
This paper explains an organized and well-planned capital market guarantees that investments are safe and with limited risks; however, the presence of the money market, the market from which banks borrow or lend finances to each other, cannot be ignored. The author points out that securitization and credit derivatives have resulted in the ability to spread credit risks across different sectors of the financial system. The paper relates that the health of the global financial system is an issue of major concern to the U.S.A. and to the entire world; therefore, several multinational organizations, such as the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund (IMF), assist countries that are faced with financial problems and developmental requirements.
From the Paper
"Robust capitalization and strong earnings is a must for any country if there were to be a line of defense against losses; when the capital of a country is strong, then these losses can be countered with ease. If there were indeed loss of any kind, or a negative incident of some sort, then capitalization would help restore the loss of confidence in the customers and the counter parties who would at first attempt to pull out of the institution. Therefore, it is evident that capital is capable of insuring the financial institutions against the system of ?runs?, both traditional and on franchise value. The traditional run is one in which the issues at stake are those of short term funding, and short term liquidity, whereas for the franchise run the issues that are brought into play are those of the gradual withdrawal of customers from the financial institution on account of the loss of confidence suffered as a result of the losses that the institution has been through."
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