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Corporate Actions: A Guide to Securities Event Management (The Wiley Finance Series)
Corporate actions are events that affect large corporations through to the individual investor - even those that own a single-share! All organizations that hold equity and debt securities for themselves and/or on behalf of others are affected when the issuer of a security announces an income or corporate action event.
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Corporate Actions - A Concise Guide: An Introduction to Securities Events - Francis Groves
Corporate actions have been sidelined for too long and deserve to be treated with more respect. No type of investment security can be fully understood without knowledge of its corporate actions. They have implications for the sustainability of an investment's performance but repeatedly more beguiling investment preoccupations put them into the shade. Together with bank clearing and exchange settlement systems, the administration of corporate actions is one of the key co-operative functions tying our highly competitive global finance industry together.In the financial markets of the developed world the efficiency and 'risklessness' of corporate actions processing is entirely taken for granted. Yet the volume of complex corporate actions and a common sense estimate of the likelihood of mistakes occurring suggest that industry practitioners and investing clients may be deluding themselves.
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Global Custody and Clearing Services (Finance and Capital Markets) Ross McGill, Naren Patel
The global custody product was conceived out of changes to United States pension law. In 1974, the Employee Retirement Income Security Act came to the Statute books, forcing US pension plan sponsors to segregate investment management and custody of the underlying assets. Today, service providers act for clients in many countries worldwide, handling assets across 100 countries of investment.
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Clearing, Settlement and Custody - David Loader (Auth.)
Four new chapters and updates throughout help this 2e of Clearing, Settlement and Custody summarize worldwide changes in the process of concluding a financial transaction. Noted consultant David Loader provides a highly detailed analysis of the central clearing counterparty concept, the drivers behind it, and its effects on operations teams. He also clearly illustrates the life cycle of a series of transactions to broaden the comparison process.
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