
- •2. What is the most efficient economic system? 2/How does the market operate?
- •3. Why is competition an important force of the market?
- •4. Are businesses today free in their policies?
- •III. 9. What does the notion “function policy” mean?
- •10. What is fiscal policy?
- •IV. 11. What are taxes?
- •12. What functions do taxes perform?
- •13. Are businesses taxed equally?
- •14. Which kind of taxation in the usa?
- •15. How is taxation levied in the uk?
- •V. 16. Corporate income tax.
- •17. Individual income tax: Indirect taxes. Excises.
- •3. Indirect taxes
- •18. Value added tax.
- •19. Social tax and Property tax.
- •VI. 20. What is the major sector of any modern monetary system?
- •21. What functions do central banks perform?
- •22. What kinds of the main instruments the nbk has been using?
- •23. What is the structure of the frs?
- •24. What functions and services does the “Fed” perform?
- •25. What services do banks offer?
- •27. What are the more recent developments in banking? Retail and wholesale banking.
- •28. In what ways are individuals affected by international monetary developments
- •29. What is the international monetary system?
- •30. What are the international monetary relations governed by? The major International monetary
- •Institutions.
- •IX. 31. How can financial market be classified?
- •32. What ways of raising capital are available for governments?
- •34. The history of emergency and growth of stock exchanges.
- •35. Where were best organized stock markets established?
- •36. What are the basic types of stock markets? How are they conducted?
27. What are the more recent developments in banking? Retail and wholesale banking.
Retail banking involves business with individuals and small businesses. Wholesale banking involves business primarily with other large banks, as well as some businesses with governments and very large multinational companies. The more recent development in banking is merging of investment and commercial banking. Investment banking involves information intermediation and underwriting roles. In addition, offshore banking, which is part of a country’s banking businesses that is denominated in foreign currencies and transacted between foreigners, is developing too
28. In what ways are individuals affected by international monetary developments
There is little exaggeration in saying that international monetary developments affect all individuals as workers, consumers, travelers, businessmen producing goods for domestic or foreign markets, and investors at home or abroad. The channels which transmit the impact of monetary events to people in their various roles in society are numerous. Employment opportunities for some workers are improved when exports thrive and are weakened for other workers when foreign products compete effectively in price or quality with domestic output. A movement in the exchange rate may benefit an individual in one of his roles but leave him worse off in another. The individual as a consumer may have a different view of and a different interest in what happens in the international monetary sphere from that of the individual as a worker. Businesses activity is heavily influenced by international monetary conditions affecting prices, exchange rates, interest, imposition of controls on exports or imports or on capital movements.
29. What is the international monetary system?
Interdependence among nations has intensified lately, thus there is great interest in the functioning of the international monetary system. The international system is a set of arrangements, rules, practices, and institutions under which payments are made and received for transactions carried out across national boundaries. The international system is concerned not only with the supply of international money but with the relationships among the hundred or so currencies of individual countries and with the pattern of balance-of-payments relationships and the manner in wich they are adjusted and settled
30. What are the international monetary relations governed by? The major International monetary
Institutions.
International monetary relations are governed by rules of the Articles of agreement of the International Monetary Fund and also by agreements and consultations among nations through other internationals institutions: the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), the organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), the Bank for International Settlements (BIS), the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD), the World Bank Group and other organizations. The international monetary system is afflicted with problems. The main reason is that the nations that participate in it are politically independent but economically and financially independent