European Single Financial Market 2005-2006 Edition gives Invaluable Advice on how the EMU has Affected and will continue to Affect Businesses.DUBLIN, Ireland -- Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c24929) has announced the addition of European Single Financial Market 2005-2006 to their offering. The European Single Financial Market 2005/2006 reflects this highly significant period in the history of the European Union
The publication contains a series of specialist articles focusing on major cross-border issues, and regional reviews, providing industry professionals with an authoritative guide to the market and its leading practitioners. The book discusses progress and developments at an international level and considers how companies can invest in and profit from best practice in this area. The 2005/2006 edition includes lead articles from the European Central Bank European Central Bank (ECB) Bank created to monitor the monetary policy of the countries that have converted to the Euro from their local currencies. The original 11 countries are: Austria, Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Portugal, , the European Covered Bond Council The European Covered Bond Council (ECBC) is a platform for covered bond market participants which brings together covered bond issuers, analysts, investment bankers, rating agencies and a wide range of interested market participants. and FESE FESE Federation of European Stock Exchanges (Federation of European Securities Exchanges). Other areas covered include, among others, the European Commission's Green Paper on Financial Services, EU tax harmonisation of direct taxes, the implementation of the Prospectus Directive, "liquid" shares, asset backed securities, and the impact of the Capital Requirements Directive The Capital Requirements Directive (CRD) for the financial services industry will introduce a supervisory framework in the EU which reflects the Basel II rules on capital measurement and capital standards. . Country reviews include Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Germany, Spain, Germany and Latvia. The book also contains a directory of stock exchange federations, the European Union and other financial sector organisations supplied by the FESE. --Yearbook is devoted to issues affecting EMU and EU Membership --Published each year since the birth of the euro --Concentrated European readership --Articles are written by senior decision-makers --Introductory articles provide in-depth editorial on current status of European financial integration --Country reviews focus on the domestic environment in specific countries --Directory allows to the reader to establish contact with key EU professionals Target Market: Chairmen, managing directors, financial directors, partners of European law firms, international financiers, senior figures in blue-chip corporations, tax specialists, heads of dept at banks, Contents Include: --Foreword - Financial services policy 2005-2010: The ECB's view --A global Framework for equilibrium exchange rate Equilibrium exchange rate Exchange rate at which demand for a currency is equal to the supply of the currency in the economy. modelling --The new EU Prospectus Directive and its implementation in the EU Member States --Asset backed securities in Europe: Government related issuance on a strong growth path --What is a "liquid" share? --The European Commission's Green Paper on Financial Services: The return of realism? --EU tax harmonisation of direct taxes form a German perspective --An uncertain future for corporate taxes in Europe --The implementation of the Prospectus Directive in Spain --Hidden gems: When risks are mitigated, Africa offers EU investors intriguing opportunities --European covered bonds - The impact of the Capital Requirements Directive (CRD CRD See Central Registration Depository (CRD). ) --European solutions without borders --The implementation of the Prospectus Directive in Austria --Interest in foreign exchange trading Foreign Exchange Trading or FX Trading, clients are able to hedge against, or speculate upon, changes in the exchange rate of two currencies. For example, a speculator can long EUR/USD in foreign exchange market in order to profit from capturing the appreciation of Euro against the is at an all-time high - and the market is undergoing a quiet evolution --Recent developments in the Belgian securitisation market --Cyprus and the European Single Financial Market --The "locust-debate" in Germany: Is a new and far-reaching regulation of hedge funds necessary? --Regulation of financial collateral in Latvia --European investment in Tanzania --A landmark WTO See World Trade Organization. anti-dumping report: Mexico - Rice --Directory (supplied by the Federation of European Securities Exchanges) For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c24929. |
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