... inequalities in opportunities (for example, additional international inequalities in opportun...But acceptance of an indefinitely extensive authority to advance ...
...Banker's acceptance means a time draft that is drawn on and accepted b... of mortgages that may be prepaid is an example of an investment with an embedded option. Eurodoll...
Given the tendency of markets to overshoot and to temporarily misprice particular strategies, the capacity of an independent board to resist the stock market's logic, at least for a time, may prevent too quick an adjustment to conventional wisdom. Yet as other forces became important, for example the hostile takeover market or interventionist government regulation, managers embraced the idea of an independent board while in practice often resisting the mechanisms that would generate genuine independence.
... corporate success and by the deepening acceptance of a governance model focused on the monitoring bo...
ABSTRACT . In the mid-1990s, mortgage bankers created Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, ...(17) For example, if a mortgagee fails to record its mortgage prope... defendant of the benefit; and (3) the acceptance or retention by the defendant of the benefit under...
The payment card industry is a typical "two-sided market" where two groups of agents (i.e. merchants and cardholders) interact with each other via a common network platform (i.e. a card network) and the value of participating in the network for agents in one group depends on the number of participants from the other group. The positive network externalities across the two sides create the "chicken-and-egg problem": without sufficient merchants accepting a particular card network, few consumers are willing to apply for the card; without sufficient cardholders, few merchants are willing to accept the card. While economists have addressed the issue from social welfare perspective, we focus on business strategy implications. Modeling network externalities in dynamic systems, we show that ne...
...For example, if more consumers carry VISA card, merchants acce... dissemination to cardholders on card acceptance. For example, both Diners Club and American Expres...
..., 95, or "a clear abuse of discretion," Bankers Life & Casualty Co. v. Holland, 346 U. S. 379, ... to prosecute a criminal case, for example, is made by a publicly accountable prosecutor subj...) in the spring of 2003 and received an acceptance (subject, of course, to any superseding demands on...
Today's consumers are increasingly rigorous in choosing products in terms of their demands and preferences, To be competitive, businesses must design services that do not just satisfy customers, they must also delight them. The quality of a product or service is judged ultimately in terms of perceived customer satisfaction and delight. Previous service quality researchers have successfully used SERVQUAL and other scales to measure and improve service quality in a variety of industries. While these approaches have successfully conveyed the quality philosophies of America and Europe, other countries have approached quality differently. Japanese quality systems such as Kansei engineering (KE) and quality function deployment (QFD), for example, are increasingly popular and offer an alternat...
... met, providers can count on good acceptance compared to other competitors. While electronic ac...
Because the legal versions of those institutions best positioned to respond to the crisis - economic treaties, financial regulatory networks, and the species of international organizations known as international financial institutions - have been ineffective or, at best, marginally useful, critics are likely to raise the age-old charge against international law: that they do not matter. The international system is anarchic, meaning that the rules of international administrative bodies are not easily enforced.113 The WTO has a dispute resolution system generally regarded as successful, but the other putative administrators of global economic regulation do not. [...] it may be that the WTO's enforcement discipline ends up being ignored in the context of the crisis, and the lack of enfor...
...A remarkable example of this lies in the contrast between the first Bas... decades of cooperation among central bankers and securities regulators has contributed to the c... has conditioned its assistance on the acceptance and adoption of standards of codes of good practic...
An empirical examination of some 700 corporate fraud lawsuits shows a significant overlap in the application of the variety of suits available, as well as pronounced differences in the effectiveness of the various kinds.
Introduction - II. The history and origins of swiss banking law - A. Threats of Seizure by France’s Herriot Government - B. Economic Espionage by Nazi Germany - C. The Historical Tradition of Swiss Neutrality - III. Swiss banking before 2009 - A. Social Motivations for Swiss Banking Secrecy - B. Economic Motivations for Swiss Banking Secrecy - IV. Commitments to changes in swiss law and the 2009 prosecutions - A. Switzerland’s Modifications to Its Banking Secrecy Policies - B. International Agreements Creating Pressure on Tax Havens - C. Switzerland Assists the United States in Prosecuting U.S. Tax Evaders - D. International Repercussions of the United States’ Tax Evasion Prosecutions - V. The future of banking secrecy - VI. The consequences of the probable demise of banking secrecy:...
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