Registration Document Annual Report 2011 3 Table of Contents
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A Virtual Train Journey Along the Mare Ligure from Ventimiglia to Rome
Italian Culture Newsletter Number 22 A Virtual Train Journey along the Mare Ligure from Ventimiglia to Rome. Marie and I have made this journey on a number of occasions. In doing so we have either made the journey in a single day albeit with a change of train, usually at Genova. On other occasions, we have spent an evening or even a few days at Genova and/or at Livorno or Pisa. The journey described will involve more stops on the way but could be more interesting on that account. The trip begins in Ventimiglia where we stayed overnight on our last day of our last holiday in Italy. This had been occasioned by the French railway strike which prevented any trains from running from Ventimiglia to Nice on the day of our arrival from Rome into the city at the Italian- French border in Liguria. Our first visit to Ventimiglia was in 2006 when some Italian friends from Cuneo, due north of Ventimiglia, in Piemonte, met us at the rail station in Ventimiglia to take us for a short stay at their apartment in Nice. On that occasion we didn’t see much of the city except for part of the old medieval town, which now mostly is the home of many of the southerners from Naples, Calabria and Sicily who moved north seeking employment after WWII. The old town is perched high above the new city with its long sea-front promenade and railway station. Ventimiglia is the ancient Albium Intemelium, the capital of the Intemelii, a Ligurian tribe which long resisted the Romans, until in 115 BC it was forced to submit to Marcus Aemilius Scaurus. -
Assessment of Banking Behaviour Among Rural Households in Southwest Nigeria
ASSESSMENT OF BANKING BEHAVIOUR AMONG RURAL HOUSEHOLDS IN SOUTHWEST NIGERIA A Thesis SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS AND EXTENSION SERVICES, FACULTY OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES, UNIVERSITY OF ADO-EKITI NIGERIA. BY SHITU ADENIPEKUN GABRIEL MATRIC NO: 0400015 IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE AWARD OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURE B. AGRIC (HONS) IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS AND EXTENSION SERVICES Supervisor Dr. Mrs O. M. Apata B. Sc. (Hon), M. Sc. & Ph.D (Ibadan) (Agricultural Extension and Rural Development) April, 2010 © Shitu Adenipekun Gabriel, 2010 DEDICATION I dedicate this research work to the God Almighty, the one that rules the affairs of the whole world for his saving, sustaining, supplicating and sufficient grace in my life. Also to my articulate, indefatigable, dedicated, caring and ever-loving parents Presiding Elder & Deaconess M.A Shitu. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT In this age of information, knowledge is plentiful, but wisdom is scarce. Wisdom means far more than simply knowing a lot. It is a basic attitude that affects every aspect of life. We may accrue knowledge, but without Jesus Christ the wisdom of God, our knowledge is futile. On this ground, I solemnly express my utmost gratitude to Abba father, the giver of wisdom for the successful completion of my undergraduate study in this prestigious citadel of learning. My unreserved and sincere appreciation goes to my supervisor Dr Mrs Apata O.M for her motherly love and masterpiece of advise, tolerance, encouragement and support in the course of this research work. I am also indebted to all academic staffs in the department of Agricultural Economics & Extension services Dr. -
Aftermarket Research Source Book
Aftermarket Research Source Book November 2020 Refinitiv Aftermarket research collections provide the most comprehensive offering in the marketplace, with over 30 million research reports from over 1,900 sources. This document provides an index of the available research sources across the following collections: Subscription / Investext® Collection Pay-Per-View (PPV) / Research Select and Market Research Collections Aftermarket Research Source Book - November 2020 2 New Contributors Added Year to Date 81 contributors from 34 countries have been added to the collection since the beginning of 2020 Australia 3 Ireland 1 South Africa 1 Brazil 1 Japan 4 South Korea 1 Canada 5 Kenya 2 Spain 2 Chile 1 Lebanon 1 Switzerland 1 China 4 Liechtenstein 1 Turkey 2 Colombia 1 Nigeria 4 United Arab Emirates 6 France 2 Peru 1 United Kingdom 5 Germany 1 Philippines 1 United States 11 Ghana 1 Russia 1 Uzbekistan 2 Hong Kong 6 Saudi Arabia 1 Vietnam 1 India 3 Singapore 2 Indonesia 1 Slovenia 1 Contributor Highlights Refinitiv is pleased to announce that BofA Global Research has joined the list of exclusive BofA Global Research contributors only accessible, by qualifying users, through our Aftermarket Research collection. • A team of 285 analysts covering approximately 3,100 companies in 24 global industries – one of the largest research providers worldwide and with more sector coverage than anyone else. • More coverage (2,832) in large- and mid-caps than bulge-bracket peers. • One of the largest producers of equity research with approximately 47,000 documents published in 2019. GraniteShares is an entrepreneurial ETF provider focused on providing innovative, cutting-edge alternative investment solutions. -
C 100 Official Journal
ISSN 1725-2423 Official Journal C 100 of the European Union Volume 52 English edition Information and Notices 30 April 2009 Notice No Contents Page I Resolutions, recommendations and opinions OPINIONS European Economic and Social Committee 448th plenary session held on 21, 22 and 23 October 2008 2009/C 100/01 Opinion of the European Economic and Social Committee on the Communication from the Commission to the Council, the European Parliament, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions Small and medium — sized enterprises — Key for delivering more growth and jobs. A mid-term review of Modern SME policy COM(2007) 592 final 1 2009/C 100/02 Opinion of the European Economic and Social Committee on the Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament, the Council, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions — Pre-commercial Procurement: Driving innovation to ensure sustainable high quality public services in Europe COM(2007) 799 final . 6 2009/C 100/03 Opinion of the European Economic and Social Committee on the Communication from the Commission to the Council, the European Parliament, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions Removing obstacles to cross-border investments by venture capital funds COM(2007) 853 final . 15 2009/C 100/04 Opinion of the European Economic and Social Committee on Combating fraud and counterfeiting of non-cash means of payment . 22 2009/C 100/05 Opinion of the European Economic and Social Committee on the Consultation on the draft Commission impact assessment guidelines . -
Is Our Current International Economic Environment Unusually Crisis Prone?
Is Our Current International Economic Environment Unusually Crisis Prone? Michael Bordo and Barry Eichengreen1 August 1999 1. Introduction From popular accounts one would gain the impression that our current international economic environment is unusually crisis prone. The European of 1992-3, the Mexican crisis of 1994-5, the Asian crisis of 1997-8, and the other currency and banking crises that peppered the 1980s and 1990s dominate journalistic accounts of recent decades. This “crisis problem” is seen as perhaps the single most distinctive financial characteristic of our age. Is it? Even a cursory review of financial history reveals that the problem is not new. One classic reference, O.M.W. Sprague’s History of Crises Under the National Banking System (1910), while concerned with just one country, the United States, contains chapters on the crisis of 1873, the panic of 1884, the stringency of 1890, the crisis of 1893, and the crisis of 1907. One can ask (as does Schwartz 1986) whether it is appropriate to think of these episodes as crises — that is, whether they significantly disrupted the operation of the financial system and impaired the health of the nonfinancial economy — but precisely the same question can be asked of certain recent crises.2 In what follows we revisit this history with an eye toward establishing what is new and 1 Rutgers University and University of California at Berkeley, respectively. This paper is prepared for the Reserve Bank of Australia Conference on Private Capital Flows, Sydney, 9-10 August 1999. It builds on an earlier paper prepared for the Brookings Trade Policy Forum (Bordo, Eichengreen and Irwin 1999); we thank Doug Irwin for his collaboration and support. -
SOCIAL REPORT 2018: Introduction
MAKING A BREACH SOCIAL REPORT RONDINE 2018 INTRODUCTION Letter from the President 1 PART ONE - ABOUT US About us 3 Our history 3 Mission and Vision 3 Rondine’s Partners 4 PART TWO – THE WORLD IN RONDINE World House 6 Quarto Anno Liceale d’Eccellenza (Fourth High School Year of Excellence) 8 Master Executive 10 UWO Study Abroad @ Rondine 11 The right not to flee 12 Catholic Committee for Cultural Collaboration with Orthodox Churches and Eastern Orthodox Churches 13 Promoting human rights 14 Open day and Campus 15 The Third Millennium Citadel 16 PART THREE - RONDINE IN THE WORLD Leaders for Peace 18 PART FOUR - PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT Events 26 Awareness campaigns 28 Media & Press 28 Web and social media 29 Editorial line 29 Fundraising 30 Supporters in 2018 31 Community 32 PART FIVE - BALANCE SHEET 2018 Numbers 34 INTRODUCTION Letter from the President PART ONE - ABOUT US About us Our history Mission and Vision Rondine’s Partners PART TWO – THE WORLD IN RONDINE World House Quarto Anno Liceale d’Eccellenza (Fourth High School Year of Excellence) Master Executive UWO Study Abroad @ Rondine The right not to flee Catholic Committee for Cultural Collaboration with Orthodox Churches and Eastern Orthodox Churches Promoting human rights Open day and Campus The Third Millennium Citadel PART THREE - RONDINE IN THE WORLD Leaders for Peace PART FOUR - PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT Events Awareness campaigns Media & Press Web and social media Editorial line Fundraising Supporters in 2018 Community PART FIVE - BALANCE SHEET 2018 Numbers SOCIAL REPORT 2018: Introduction “GIVE ME A PLACE TO STAND, AND A LEVER 1 LONG ENOUGH, AND I SHALL MOVE THE EARTH” Letter from the President Franco Vaccari “Give me a place to stand, and a lever long enough, dierent from the step and the scratch had and I shall move the earth”. -
THE ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES of FINANCIAL REGIMES: a NEW LOOK at the BANKING POLICIES of MEXICO and BRAZIL, 1890-1910 América Latina En La Historia Económica
América Latina en la Historia Económica. Revista de Investigación ISSN: 1405-2253 [email protected] Instituto de Investigaciones Dr. José María Luis Mora México Gerber, James; Passananti, Thomas THE ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES OF FINANCIAL REGIMES: A NEW LOOK AT THE BANKING POLICIES OF MEXICO AND BRAZIL, 1890-1910 América Latina en la Historia Económica. Revista de Investigación, vol. 22, núm. 1, enero-abril, 2015, pp. 35-58 Instituto de Investigaciones Dr. José María Luis Mora Distrito Federal, México Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=279133751002 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative THE ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES OF FINANCIAL REGIMES: A NEW LOOK AT THE BANKING POLICIES OF MEXICO AND BRAZIL, 1890-1910 CONSECUENCIAS ECONÓMICAS DE LOS REGÍMENES FINANCIEROS: UNA NUEVA PERSPECTIVA DE LAS POLÍTICAS BANCARIAS DE MÉXICO Y BRASIL, 1890-1910 James Gerber and Thomas Passananti San Diego State University, San Diego, Estados Unidos de América [email protected]; [email protected] Abstract. This paper compares the consequences of different financial policies adopted in Mexico and Brazil in the decades before World War I. In the 1890s, the national governments of Mexico and Brazil pursued strikingly different policies toward banking regulation. In Brazil, after the fall of the monarchy, authorities briefly experimented with financial liberalization. In Mexico, in the same era, public officials created a banking system with more constraints and regulations. We compare the costs and benefits to the financial systems and the macroeconomic effects of these different banking regimes, thereby revisiting two classic concerns of financial historians, the costs of financial fragility versus the benefits of financial liberalization. -
Trade Finance Program Confirming Banks List As of 31 December 2015
Trade Finance Program Confirming Banks List As of 31 December 2015 AFGHANISTAN Bank Alfalah Limited (Afghanistan Branch) 410 Chahri-e-Sadarat Shar-e-Nou, Kabul, Afghanistan National Bank of Pakistan (Jalalabad Branch) Bank Street Near Haji Qadeer House Nahya Awal, Jalalabad, Afghanistan National Bank of Pakistan (Kabul Branch) House No. 2, Street No. 10 Wazir Akbar Khan, Kabul, Afghanistan ALGERIA HSBC Bank Middle East Limited, Algeria 10 Eme Etage El-Mohammadia 16212, Alger, Algeria ANGOLA Banco Millennium Angola SA Rua Rainha Ginga 83, Luanda, Angola ARGENTINA Banco Patagonia S.A. Av. De Mayo 701 24th floor C1084AAC, Buenos Aires, Argentina Banco Rio de la Plata S.A. Bartolome Mitre 480-8th Floor C1306AAH, Buenos Aires, Argentina AUSTRALIA Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Limited Level 20, 100 Queen Street, Melbourne, VIC 3000, Australia Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Limited (Adelaide Branch) Level 20, 11 Waymouth Street, Adelaide, Australia Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Limited (Adelaide Branch - Trade and Supply Chain) Level 20, 11 Waymouth Street, Adelaide, Australia Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Limited (Brisbane Branch) Level 18, 111 Eagle Street, Brisbane QLD 4000, Australia Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Limited (Brisbane Branch - Trade and Supply Chain) Level 18, 111 Eagle Street, Brisbane QLD 4000, Australia Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Limited (Perth Branch) Level 6, 77 St Georges Terrace, Perth, Australia Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Limited (Perth Branch -
Studies in the History of Accounting
STUDIES ‘IN THE HISTORY OF ACCOUNTING Studies in the History of Accounting Edited on behalf of The Association of University Teachers of Accounting and the American Accounting Association by A. C. LITTLETON, Ph.D. Emeritus Professor of Accounting, University of Illinois and B. S. YAMEY, B.Com. Reader in Economics, London School of Economics and Political Science, University of London 1956 RICHARD D. IRWIN, INC. HOMEWOOD, ILLINOIS Published in the United States of America (©) 1956 by Richard D. Irwin, Inc. Published in Great Britain by Sweet & Maxwell Ltd. of 2 & 3 Chancery Lane London — Law Publishers Printed in Great Britain by The Eastern Press Ltd. of London and Reading Preface MODERN accountancy differs from most branches of professional activity in that one of its major techniques—double-entry book- keeping—goes back as far as the fourteenth, perhaps even the thirteenth, century. This technique has proved to be serviceable and effective in the changing circumstances and with the changing business requirements of over five centuries. It has also had an intellectual interest sufficient to attract the active attention down the centuries of distinguished mathematicians and scientists such as Luca Pacioli, Simon Stevin, Charles Hutton and Augustus de Morgan. It is one of the objectives of this book to iJumine some aspects of the long history of double entry. Its early origins as revealed in surviving accounting records; some of its earliest expositors, their eminence and achievements in wider fields, and their treatises on accounting; the evolution of particular practices associated with double entry; the methods of teaching double entry and the emergence of theories of accounting; the spread of the practice—these are among the subjects considered in this collection of studies. -
Annual Report 2012
Annual report 2012 Registration document Table of contents Message from the Chairman and the Chief Executive Officer 2 Presentation Risk factors and Pillar 3 191 1 of Crédit Agricole S.A. 5 5 Risk factors 192 2012 key figures and stock market data 6 Basel 2 Pillar 3 disclosures 232 Significant events in 2012 13 Company history 14 Organisation of the Crédit Agricole Group Consolidated financial statements 269 and Crédit Agricole S.A. 16 6 General framework 270 The business lines of Crédit Agricole S.A. 17 Consolidated financial statements 278 Notes to the financial statements 284 Statutory Auditors’ report Economic, social and on the consolidated financial statements 399 2 environmental information 33 Economic responsibility 35 Social and societal responsibility 42 Parent company Environmental responsibility 67 7 financial statements 401 Cross-reference table 84 Parent company financial statements 402 Statutory auditor’s attestation Notes to the Parent and assurance report Company financial statements 405 on Human Resources, environmental and societal information 86 Statutory Auditors’ Report on the Parent Company financial statements 452 Corporate governance 91 General information 455 3 Report of the Chairman of the Board 8 of Directors 92 Memorandum and Articles of Association 456 Statutory Auditors’ report 119 Information on the Company 456 Compensation paid to Executive Information concerning the share capital 460 and non-Executive Corporate Officers 120 Statutory Auditors’ special report on Additional information on Executive related -
The Financial Crisis of 1825 and the Restructuring of the British
MAY/JUNE 1998 Larry Neal is a professor of economics at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.* 1815 had prolonged and deepened unnec- The Financial essarily the economic troubles accompany- ing the transition from a wartime to a Crisis of 1825 peacetime economy. Nevertheless, the British government and the Bank of Eng- and the Restruc- land pursued much the same strategy after World War I, again taking six years after the turing of the peace treaty to resume convertibility—and at the prewar standard. Again, monetary British Financial ease that followed resumption led to a surge of prosperity, speculative ventures in System the capital markets, and eventual collapse of the financial system. The difference was that in 1825-26, there was a systemic stop- Larry Neal page of the banking system, followed by widespread bankruptcies and unemploy- oday’s financial press reports regularly ment, while in 1931 there was abandon- on evidence of systemic risks, financial ment of the gold standard, followed by Tfragility, banking failures, stock market imperial preference and worldwide move- collapses, and exchange rate attacks through- ments toward autarky. So much for the out the global financial network of the lessons of history! 1990s. To a financial historian, these As pessimistic as Acworth was in asses- reports simply reprise similar concerns and sing the consequences of Britain’s first return * The author acknowledges with risks in numerous episodes of financial to the gold standard in 1821, the conse- gratitude the support of the innovation and regime change in the past. quences of the ensuing monetary expansion University of Illinois during his True, the 1990s have the peculiar feature of and speculative boom that ended in the sabbatical leave of 1996-97 emerging markets among newly indepen- spectacular collapse at the end of 1825 as well as the Guggenheim dent states that are trying to market either proved to be not so dire in the long run for Foundation and the British their government debt or securities issued the British economy. -
Triennial Central Bank Survey of Foreign Exchange and Derivatives
Bank for International Settlements April 2007 Monetary and Economic Department Triennial Central Bank Survey of Foreign Exchange and Derivatives Market Activity 2007 Amounts Outstanding at end-June 2007 Final list of reporting dealers by head office, branch/subsidiary name and country Head Office Branches and subsidiaries Country 1 FORTIS BANK 1 (MAIN OFFICE) BE 1 FORTIS BANK 2 FORTIS BANK ATHENS BE 1 FORTIS BANK 3 FORTIS BANK BUDAPEST BE 1 FORTIS BANK 4 FORTIS BANK COPENHAGEN BE 1 FORTIS BANK 5 FORTIS BANK GUANGZHOU BE 1 FORTIS BANK 6 FORTIS BANK HONG KONG BE 1 FORTIS BANK 7 FORTIS BANK KOLN BE 1 FORTIS BANK 8 FORTIS BANK LISBONNE BE 1 FORTIS BANK 9 FORTIS BANK LONDON BE 1 FORTIS BANK 10 FORTIS BANK MADRID BE 1 FORTIS BANK 11 FORTIS BANK MILAN BE 1 FORTIS BANK 12 FORTIS BANK NEW YORK BE 1 FORTIS BANK 13 FORTIS BANK PARIS BE 1 FORTIS BANK 14 FORTIS BANK PRAGUE BE 1 FORTIS BANK 15 FORTIS BANK SHANGHAI BE 1 FORTIS BANK 16 FORTIS BANK SIDNEY BE 1 FORTIS BANK 17 FORTIS BANK SINGAPORE BE 1 FORTIS BANK 18 FORTIS BANK STOCKHOLM BE 1 FORTIS BANK 19 FORTIS BANK TAIPEI BE 1 FORTIS BANK 20 FORTIS BANK VIENNA BE 1 FORTIS BANK 21 FORTIS BANK ZURICH BE 2 KBC 22 (MAIN OFFICE) BE 2 KBC 23 CBC BANQUE - BELGIUM BE 2 KBC 24 CENTEA BELGIUM BE 2 KBC 25 CSOB - TSECHIE BE 2 KBC 26 IRISH INTERCONTINENTAL BANK LTD. - IRELAND BE 2 KBC 27 K&H BANK - HUNGARY BE 2 KBC 28 KBC DEUTSCHLAND - GERMANY BE 2 KBC 29 KBC DUBLIN - IRELAND BE 2 KBC 30 KBC FINANCIAL PRODUCTS LONDON - UNITED KINGDOM BE 2 KBC 31 KBC FRANKRIJK - FRANCE BE 2 KBC 32 KBC HONG KONG - HONG KONG BE 2 KBC 33 KBC LONDON - UNITED KINGDOM BE 2 KBC 34 KBC NEDERLAND NV - NETHERLANDS BE 2 KBC 35 KBC NEW YORK - USA BE 2 KBC 36 KBC SECURITIES - BELGIUM BE 2 KBC 37 KBC SHANGHAI - CHINA BE 2 KBC 38 KBC SHENZEN - CHINA BE 2 KBC 39 KBC SINGAPORE - SINGAPORE BE 2 KBC 40 KBC TAIPEI - TAIWAN BE 2 KBC 41 KREDYTBANK - POLAND BE 3 BANK OF MONTREAL 42 BANK OF MONTREAL CAPITAL MARKETS (HOLDINGS) LTD CA 3 BANK OF MONTREAL 43 BANK OF MONTREAL IRELAND PLC CA 3 BANK OF MONTREAL 44 BMO CAPITAL MARKETS CORP.