Key Terms are important words or phrases set in boldface type when defined for the first time and are listed at the end of each chapter.Summaries at the end of each chapter list the chapter’s main points.Graphs with over 60 captions, help students understand the interrelationship of the variables plotted and the principles of analysis.Key Statements highlight in boldface type important points so that students can easily find them for later reference.Summary Tables are useful study aids for reviewing material.Numerical Examples guide students through solutions to financial problems using formulas, timelines, and calculator keystrokes.Chapter Previews at the beginning of each chapter give students an overview of the chapter, explaining why specific topics are important and how they relate to other topics in the book.These boxes also apply the theory to the data.Įmphasize critical thinking with key features Mini-Case boxes highlight dramatic historical episodes, including a special focus on financial crises and trading scandals.Conflicts of Interest boxes outline conflicts of interest in different financial service industries.E-Finance boxes relate how changes in technology have affected financial markets and institutions.Global boxes include interesting material with an international focus.Inside the Fed boxes give students a feel for what is important in the operation and structure of the Federal Reserve System, and delve into major changes to monetary policy and lending following the financial crisis.Following the Financial News boxes introduce students to relevant news articles and data often reported daily in financial news sources and explain how to read them.The Practicing Manager special cases introduce students to real-world problems that financial institution managers have to solve.A special set of cases called Case: Reading the Wall Street Journal show students how to read daily columns in this leading financial newspaper. Cases demonstrate how the analysis in the book can explain many important real-world situations.Help students transition from classroom to career with real-life business scenarios O Asymmetric information (agency) problems A unifying analytic framework uses a few basic principles to organize students’ thinking.Organize learning with a unifying analytic framework Management and Organisational Behaviourįinancial Markets and Institutions, Global Edition, 9th Edition.Training and support for digital products.What Smarthinking means to our customers.
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