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Money market. Capital market --- Accountancy --- United States --- Stockholders --- Corporation reports --- 657.37 --- -Investors --- Shareholders --- Capitalists and financiers --- Corporation law --- Corporations --- Stocks --- Annual accounts, Corporate --- Annual reports, Corporate --- Company reports --- Corporate annual accounts --- Corporate reporting --- Corporate reports --- Reporting, Corporate --- Reports, Corporation --- Stockholders' reports --- Report writing --- Annual closure of accounts --- Investor relations --- Corporation reports. --- -Annual closure of accounts --- 657.37 Annual closure of accounts --- -Annual accounts, Corporate --- Investors --- Stockholders - United States --- United States of America
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Company law. Associations --- Tort and negligence --- -Investors --- Shareholders --- Investor relations --- -Bijzonder vennootschaprecht: aandelen, obligaties, openbare uitgiften, emissies, openbaar aanbod, liquidatie --- -347.728 Bijzonder vennootschaprecht: aandelen, obligaties, openbare uitgiften, emissies, openbaar aanbod, liquidatie --- Investors --- Stockholders --- 347.728 --- 347.728 Bijzonder vennootschaprecht: aandelen, obligaties, openbare uitgiften, emissies, openbaar aanbod, liquidatie --- Bijzonder vennootschaprecht: aandelen, obligaties, openbare uitgiften, emissies, openbaar aanbod, liquidatie --- Capitalists and financiers --- Corporation law --- Corporations --- Stocks --- Legal status, laws, etc --- Legal status, laws, etc.
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NL / Netherlands - Nederland - Pays Bas --- 347.728.5 --- 333.660 --- Openbare uitgiften. Plaatsing van effecten. --- Uitgifte van effecten: algemeenheden. Bankconsortiums. --- Stock transfer --- Stockholders --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Legal status, laws, etc --- Stock transfers --- Stocks --- Transfer of stocks --- Transfers of stocks --- Investors --- Shareholders --- Uitgifte van effecten: algemeenheden. Bankconsortiums --- Openbare uitgiften. Plaatsing van effecten --- Registration and transfer --- Transfer --- Capitalists and financiers --- Corporation law --- Corporations --- Investor relations
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The IMF Working Papers series is designed to make IMF staff research available to a wide audience. Almost 300 Working Papers are released each year, covering a wide range of theoretical and analytical topics, including balance of payments, monetary and fiscal issues, global liquidity, and national and international economic developments.
Capacity --- Capital and Total Factor Productivity --- Capital --- Cost --- Exports and Imports --- Financial institutions --- Financial Instruments --- Imports --- Industrial productivity --- Institutional Investors --- Intangible Capital --- International economics --- International trade --- Investment & securities --- Investment --- Investments: General --- Investments: Stocks --- Macroeconomics --- Macroeconomics: Production --- National accounts --- Non-bank Financial Institutions --- Pension Funds --- Production and Operations Management --- Production --- Productivity --- Return on investment --- Saving and investment --- Stocks --- Total factor productivity --- Trade: General --- United States
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An aggregate production function is estimated with recent cointegrating techniques that are particularly appropriate for estimating long-run relationships. The empirical results suggest that the growth of output in France has been spurred by increased trade integration within the European Community and by the accumulation not only of business sector capital—the only measure of capital included in most empirical studies—but also by the accumulation of government infrastructure capital, residential capital, and R&D capital. Calculations of potential output indicate that trade and capital—broadly defined—account for all of the growth in the French economy during the last two decades.
Business enterprises --- Corporate Finance and Governance: General --- Corporate Finance --- Corporate sector --- Economic Integration --- Economic sectors --- Economic theory --- Financial institutions --- Financial Instruments --- Income economics --- Institutional Investors --- Investment & securities --- Investments: Stocks --- Labor economics --- Labor Economics: General --- Labor --- Labour --- Macroeconomics --- Macroeconomics: Production --- Non-bank Financial Institutions --- Ownership & organization of enterprises --- Pension Funds --- Potential output --- Production and Operations Management --- Production growth --- Production --- Stocks --- France
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The paper examines the short- and long-term effects of price liberalization in a reforming socialist economy. The analysis is based on an optimizing framework that highlights hoarding behavior and the existence of parallel goods markets. The behavior of official and parallel market prices, stock of durables, and the velocity of money in the transition period between reform announcement and reform implementation is characterized, in the presence and absence of uncertainty about the transition date.
Asset prices --- Banks and Banking --- Deflation --- Finance --- Financial institutions --- Financial Instruments --- Financial services --- Government policy --- Incomes Policy --- Inflation --- Institutional Investors --- Interest rates --- Interest Rates: Determination, Term Structure, and Effects --- Intertemporal Consumer Choice --- Investment & securities --- Investments: Stocks --- Life Cycle Models and Saving --- Macroeconomics --- Non-bank Financial Institutions --- Pension Funds --- Price controls --- Price Level --- Price Policy --- Prices --- Real interest rates --- Stocks --- Russian Federation
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High and rapidly rising health care costs in the United States and growing ranks of uninsured persons have brought health care reform to the top of the U.S. Administration’s policy agenda. This paper describes the health care financing system in the United States, highlights what are viewed as its most serious shortcomings, and explores possible reasons for high and rising medical care costs. After brief descriptions of alternative reform proposals, the paper discusses universal coverage under managed competition and its ability to deal with the equity and efficiency problems in the U.S. health care system.
Actuarial Studies --- Analysis of Health Care Markets --- Expenditure --- Expenditures, Public --- Finance --- Financial institutions --- Financial Instruments --- Health care reform --- Health care spending --- Health care --- Health Policy --- Health systems & services --- Health --- Health: Government Policy --- Industries: Financial Services --- Institutional Investors --- Insurance & actuarial studies --- Insurance Companies --- Insurance companies --- Insurance --- Medical care --- National Government Expenditures and Health --- Non-bank Financial Institutions --- Pension Funds --- Public finance & taxation --- Public Finance --- Public Health --- Regulation --- United States
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Financial institutions intermediate between savers and investors and contribute to corporate governance. Equity and bond markets in the former centrally planned economies are not yet in a position adequately to provide these services. It is not yet clear that investment funds will provide the necessary financing and corporate management. Therefore the first priority for financial sector reforms must be to establish a healthy commercial banking sector. Banks are the most promising source of financing, provide payment services which are crucial to both the real and financial sectors and, by monitoring the use of loaned funds, will be the primary source of corporate governance during the transformation to a market economy.
Banks and Banking --- Finance: General --- Macroeconomics --- Investments: General --- Investments: Stocks --- Banks --- Depository Institutions --- Micro Finance Institutions --- Mortgages --- General Financial Markets: General (includes Measurement and Data) --- Comparison of Public and Private Enterprises and Nonprofit Institutions --- Privatization --- Contracting Out --- Pension Funds --- Non-bank Financial Institutions --- Financial Instruments --- Institutional Investors --- Banking --- Finance --- Investment & securities --- Commercial banks --- Stock markets --- Securities markets --- Financial markets --- Financial institutions --- Securities --- Stocks --- Banks and banking --- Stock exchanges --- Capital market --- Financial instruments --- Slovak Republic
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This paper examines the implications of the growth and integration of international capital markets for the management of exchange rates, with particular attention to the inferences that can be drawn from the currency turmoil that shook the European Monetary System (EMS) last fall and winter. The resources available to the private sector for taking positions in the forex market are now much larger than even those of the Group of Ten central banks. When private markets, led by the increasing financial muscle of institutional investors, reach the concerted view (rightly or wrongly) that the risk/return outlook for a particular currency has deteriorated significantly, the defending central bank could be faced with a run that could easily amount to, say, $100–200 billion or more within a week. The range of private market participants involved in last fall’s crisis in European currency markets was broad—encompassing banks, securities houses, institutional investors, hedge funds, and corporations. However that wide participation explains in part why the funds that flooded into central banks were so massive.
Banking --- Banks and Banking --- Banks and banking --- Banks --- Currencies --- Currency markets --- Currency --- Depository Institutions --- Derivative securities --- Exchange rates --- Finance --- Finance: General --- Financial institutions --- Financial Instruments --- Financial markets --- Financial risk management --- Financial services law & regulation --- Foreign exchange market --- Foreign Exchange --- Foreign exchange --- General Financial Markets: General (includes Measurement and Data) --- Government and the Monetary System --- Institutional Investors --- International Financial Markets --- Investment & securities --- Investments: General --- Investments: Options --- Micro Finance Institutions --- Monetary economics --- Monetary Systems --- Money and Monetary Policy --- Money --- Mortgages --- Non-bank Financial Institutions --- Options --- Payment Systems --- Pension Funds --- Regimes --- Standards --- United States
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This paper provides information on private market financing for developing countries, covering developments since August 1992. Progress in dealing with bank debt problems has been based in large part on persistence in the pursuit of stabilization and reform programs. Such programs have resulted in strengthened external positions that have allowed debtor countries to accumulate reserves for use in debt-reduction operations. All of the countries where negotiations are now continuing had at some point suspended payments on medium- and long-term debt. Banks have recognized that resumption of regular (albeit partial) payments can be politically difficult in the absence of a quid pro quo. The group of middle-and lower-middle income countries with debt problems still to come to terms with bank creditors on debt-reduction packages is now limited. Many of these remaining countries (including Bulgaria, Ecuador, Panama, Peru, and Poland) have already begun negotiations with creditor banks.
Asset and liability management --- Banking --- Banks and Banking --- Banks and banking --- Banks --- Bonds --- Capital market --- Commercial banks --- Debt Management --- Debt reduction --- Debt --- Debts, External --- Depository Institutions --- Finance --- Finance: General --- Financial institutions --- Financial Instruments --- Financial instruments --- Financial markets --- Financial Risk Management --- General Financial Markets: General (includes Measurement and Data) --- Institutional Investors --- International bonds --- International economics --- International Trade Organizations --- Investment & securities --- Investments: Bonds --- Investments: General --- Micro Finance Institutions --- Monetary economics --- Monetary Policy, Central Banking, and the Supply of Money and Credit: General --- Mortgages --- Non-bank Financial Institutions --- Pension Funds --- Securities --- Sovereign Debt --- Stock exchanges --- Stock markets --- Stocks --- Trade Policy --- Mexico
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