In order to have big revenue from selling products, there is way to do that which is through promotion. You must know promotion, some of us might ever do it, or at least know about it from someone who ever do it. So what is promotion? Lets find out.
Promotion is a form of activity to introduce products or goods, in order to notify consumer the virtues and benefits of the product, with the main goal of attracting consumers to buy the products. Promotion must not be done just once, but continuously, even though the goods have been purchased. The goal, namely to increase the number of customers, increase revenue and quantity of goods sold. Several ways such as giving discount and promotion ads with media such as Amsterdam Printing promotional products are just an example of promotion strategy, find out more about it below.
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Posted in Strategy
Optimizing return on regulatory and economic capital is a key concern for bank portfolio managers. Reducing the capital backing existing holdings can help redeploy the capital to more profitable businesses, shrink the balance sheet, or boost returns.
One obvious way of reducing the capital held is to sell a particular set of assets that are capital-intensive. But these assets tend also to be the ones that yield more and selling them could harm the return on the banks portfolios. CDO technology enables banks to keep most of the returns while significantly reducing regulatory capital.
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Posted in Finance, Strategy
There are several common trading strategies that being used by businessman, those are:
Elementary Portfolio
Selling protection on an index of credit default swap (CDS) is an example of an elementary credit portfolio. For example, the credit index, CDX.NA.IG, consisting of 125 North American credits, will be used to provide sample calculations. The risk-profile for the CDO trades will be compared with risks incurred in simply selling protection on the index.
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Posted in Finance, Strategy
Acredit rating represents the agency’s opinion about the creditworthiness of an obligor, with respect to a particular debt security or other financial obligation (issue-specific credit ratings). It also applies to an issuer’s general creditworthiness (issuer credit ratings).
There are generally two types of assessment corresponding to different financial instruments: long-term and short-term ones. One should stress that ratings from various agencies do not convey the same information. S&P perceives its ratings primarily as an opinion on the likelihood of default of an issuer,* while Moody’s ratings tend to reflect the agency’s opinion on the expected loss (probability of default times loss severity) on a facility.
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Posted in Strategy
The credit risk associated with a default-able debt instrument can be decomposed into two components: default risk and recovery risk. The former captures the uncertainty related to a possible default while the latter reflects the uncertainty related to recovery in the case of default.
Default risk can be analyzed from various perspectives. One of these perspectives is provided by the rating approach, in which default risk is quantified by means of a credit rating. These credit ratings are assigned by rating agencies, such as Standard & Poor’s (S&P), Moody’s, and Fitch, and the ratings assigned by these agencies are widely used as default risk indicators by market participants.
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Posted in Finance, Strategy