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Commercial and Consumer Credit in Russia : A case study and comparative analysis of five international companiesBlomberg, Camilla January 2005 (has links)
<p>Consumer credit has become increasingly popular in Russia over the past few years. With the rapid growth of lending to individuals and companies, the need for accumulation of credit histories and information, collection services of bad debts, and credit insurance and financing also become of increased importance.</p><p>It was found in this thesis that the larger credit limit given to corporate clients, the greater will the loss be if there is a default and the money cannot be collected. Giving credit to a small number of customers also increases the concentration of the risk.</p><p>The opportunity to diversify in consumer credit is, however, limited because of the geo-graphic concentration of the customers, and the macro economic risk cannot be elimi-nated. Credit periods in consumer credit are in general longer, leading to higher uncertainty of payment and hence higher exposure to risk. Personal relationships are not established with customers in consumer credit, which are argued to act as “insurances” in corporate credit.</p><p>Consumer credit is more common among international companies, leading to better offers and more flexibility in the service. Insurers of corporate credit have a restrictive policy with higher premiums and more administrative work, which is less attractive for companies to take on. Creditors also have to share the risk with insurance companies, often having to pay more than 15 percent of a default.</p><p>With respect to what was mentioned above, it was concluded in this thesis that the risk of giving credit to individuals does not necessary have to be higher than that of corporate cli-ents, but that the terms of the contract is more favourable for the creditor in consumer credit.</p>
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Consumer credit and poverty in low-income households in South Africa: A case study of West Bank on the Cape Flats .Ssebagala, Ralph Abbey. January 2007 (has links)
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<p align="left">The purpose of this research effort is to contribute to the discussion on consumer indebtedness and poverty, analyse the causes and levels of indebtedness as well as the role played by both the consumer and the credit provider in the growth of consumer indebtedness among the sampled population of the Cape Flats area of West Bank in the Western Cape Province of South Africa. The methodology used in this study included both qualitative and quantitative research approaches. The research methods comprised of a comprehensive literature study and secondary data analysis, immersion in the case study area in order to observe the consumer credit market dynamics and its trends. In-depth informal and semi-formal interviewing, focus group discussions as well as a questionnaire survey were also used to gather primary data.</p>
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"The solidarity group programme : a mechanism for delivering credit to informal sector microenterprises".Naguran, Sinnivasan Nithianandan. January 1993 (has links)
No abstract available. / Thesis (M.A.)-University of Natal, Durban, 1993.
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Verbraucherinsolvenz und Strafrecht : unter Berücksichtigung der strafrechtlichen Auswirkungen der Verordnung der EG über Insolvenzverfahren und des deutschen Internationalen Insolvenzrechts /Dohmen, Anja. January 2007 (has links)
Thesis (doctoral)--Universität, Giessen, 2006. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 253-271).
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Essays on dynamic markets with heterogeneous agentsNezami Narajabad, Borghan, January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Texas at Austin, 2007. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references.
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The regulation and development of the British moneylending and pawnbroking markets, 1870-2016McMahon, Craig M. January 2018 (has links)
This thesis examines the regulation and development of the moneylending and pawnbroking markets in Britain since the 1870s. The six regulatory episodes examined illustrate how the role of state intervention in these markets has been debated, and how it has evolved. The thesis asks: what were the motivations for reform, which market features were regulators most concerned with, and what were their proposed solutions? It demonstrates how majority and minority viewpoints have informed regulation and documents the often-conflicting expectations of how regulation was meant to influence lending decisions, borrower outcomes and poverty. By identifying the primary motivating factors behind regulation, the study answers why and how some policymakers sought to restrict low-income borrowers from gaining access to credit. It finds that policymakers have shifted their focus from market competition and freedom of consumer choice towards financial inclusion and poverty reduction. The result is a better understanding of the regulation and development of two credit products that were, and remain, vital to the working class. This research shows that the motivations for reform have varied over time. In 1872, 1900, 1927, 2006 and after the Great Recession, policymakers sought to restrict ‘illegitimate, evil and predatory’ small loan lenders, who were accused of exacerbating the conditions of the poor. In 1974, policymakers sought enhanced regulation such as information disclosure to increase market competition and decrease the cost of borrowing. In 2014, the FCA believed that the payday loan market still lacked price competition and implemented price controls as a corrective measure. Less varied were the issues of concern and proposed solutions. This research identifies five main areas of regulatory concern: the high cost of loans, advertising, the use of an annual percentage rate (APR), the legitimacy of moneylenders and pawnbrokers in the financial system and regulatory enforcement. It identifies three main policy responses: price controls, information disclosure and licensing. By analysing the motivations, debated issues and proposed solutions, this research examines wider questions concerning freedom of contract, borrower rationality, bargaining inequity, market segmentation and credit rationing. It contributes to the scholarly and policy dialogue on price controls, information disclosure and the development of non-bank lending. This research also provides new perspectives on the Victorian poverty debate and the modern financial inclusion agenda as they relate to the interaction between regulation, high-cost credit and poverty.
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Kredietversekering in die meubelhandel en die funksie van die onafhanklike ouditeurNortje, Abraham Hendrik 11 1900 (has links)
Text in Afrikaans / Professionele etiek word nie altyd in ag geneem met besigheidsbesluite nie. Die vordering van kredietversekeringspremies is waarskynlik 'n voorbeeld daarvan.
Die uitneem van kredietversekering is dikwels 'n voorwaarde vir die verlening van krediet deur sommige meubelhandelaars. Geweldige finansiele voordele wat voortspruit uit kredietversekeringskemas
lei tot uitbuiting van die publiek deur sekere meubelhandelaars. Die verskillende kredietversekeringskemas wat in die meubelhandel toegepas word, voldoen nie aan die vereistes van die Woekerwet, 1968, en die Versekeringswet, 1943, nie. Hierdie oortredings het dikwels 'n wesenlike uitwerking op die geopenbaarde finansiele inligting van verskeie meubelhandelaars. Dit is die ouditeur se verantwoordelikheid om die statutere vereistes met die vordering van kredietversekeringspremies in ag te neem, aangesien dit 'n
onwettige optrede, asook 'n onreelmatigheid kragtens algemeen aanvaarde ouditstandaarde is.
Die ouditeur behoort toepaslik verslag te doen oor gevolglike wanvoorstellings van die finansiele inligting van die betrokke meubelhandelaars. Hierdie verantwoordelikheid word egter nie deur alle ouditeure nagekom nie. / The taking out of credit insurance is often a condition for the granting of credit by certain furniture traders. Enormous financial gains arising from credit insurance schemes result in exploitation of the public by certain furniture traders.
Various credit insurance schemes in the furniture trade contravene the Usury Act, 1968, and the Insurance Act, 1943. These contraventions often materially affect financial information disclosed by certain furniture traders. It is the auditor's responsibility to consider the statutory requirements for the collection of credit insurance premiums, as this is an illegal act and an irregularity in terms of general accepted auditing standards.
The auditor's duty is to appropriately report on resulting misrepresentations of financial information of such furniture traders. Some auditors however, do not comply with this responsibility. / Auditing / M. Compt. (Auditing)
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Úvěr / CreditTichá, Irena January 2016 (has links)
Credit This diploma thesis deals with the provision of credit and credit agreement under Sections 2395 - 2400 of the Civil Code. The purpose of this thesis is to analyze legal regulation of credit agreement under Civil Code and also to describe selected issues of Consumer Credit regulated by Consumer Credit Act. The first chapter describes credit in general, defines credit agreement and sources of the law, by which credit agreement is governed, then I compare credit agreement and loan agreement and describes banks as typical credit providers and I also describe types of bank credits. The second chapter is the most comprehensive and it analyzes particular issues of credit agreement. This chapter deals with form and parties of credit agreement, entities that are authorized to provide credit, then I focus on interests and late payment interests, currency and purpose of the credit, and legal regulation of drawdown and repayment of the credit. I also analyze issues of terms and conditions, standard form agreements and basic issues of security, although these issues are applicable in general, but often affects credit agreements. In the analysis of the legislation I use the literature mainly related to the credit agreement after the recodification civil law and applicable case law. Due to the recent...
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Úvěr pro spotřebitele / Consumer creditVojtěch, Petr January 2016 (has links)
The diploma thesis analyzes the proposed legislation governing the consumer credit. This area of consumer protection is currently undergoing vast evolution throughout the member countries of the European Union due to the obligation to implement the Mortgage Credit Directive 2014/17/EU. The Government of the Czech Republic utilized the legislative opportunity to propose a new act on consumer credit which would not only implement the Mortgage Credit Directive, but also include the regulation under the Consumer Credit Directive 2008/48/ES to provide a new framework encompassing all credit provision and credit intermediation activities and relevant rights and obligations. In addition to the actual examination and description of the proposed legislation, the diploma thesis aims to highlight and evaluate the most significant issues which might cause theoretical or practical interpretation difficulties or in respect of which some differing opinions regarding their interpretation could be met. The methods of systematic analysis, description and comparison with the currently effective legislation were used. The first chapter sets out the foundations of the thesis through description of the concepts of credit and credit contract which are necessary to understand in order to identify characteristics which are...
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An application of montier’s c-score to the johannesburg securities exchange: a tool for short sellingGovender, Yushavia January 2013 (has links)
One of the assumptions upon which modern portfolio theory is based is the efficient market hypothesis which postulates that market prices fully reflect all available information, which implies that an abnormal return cannot be made. Evidence has amassed in contradiction to the efficient market hypothesis as demonstrated by Jegadeesh and Titman (1993); Mohanram (2005); Montier (2009) and Piotroski, (2000). However these studies demonstrated earning an abnormal return by buying an asset as opposed to selling an asset. Evidence by Altman (2000) and Beneish, Lee and Nichols (2013) affirmed that abnormal returns may be earned by selling a declining asset. There has been no published work conducted on the South African market pertaining to an instrument that may be used to detect a decline in share price due to prior earnings manipulation, thereby providing the scope of this research.
In recent years the focus of the discipline of asset pricing has shifted away from theoretical modelling towards empirical analysis. The C-score by Montier (2008) is a binary earnings manipulation detection model, designed to identify stocks that may be shorted for an abnormal return. An exploratory study of stocks on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE) from 2002 to 2010 was conducted. Vital focus areas included the resources and industrials sector.
Results of this research prove that C-score is insufficient as a stand-alone tool for detecting shortable stocks on the JSE. Whilst negative relative returns were earned for certain holding periods of certain sectors, a consistent trend could not be isolated. / Dissertation (MBA)--University of Pretoria, 2013. / pagibs2014 / Gordon Institute of Business Science (GIBS) / MBA / Unrestricted
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