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TACN-TCNH U14 FurtherPractice
TACN-TCNH U14 FurtherPractice
3tODULE 2x D&NKING
1. Hedge fund
A. a fund involving a group of people who take high risks with their investments
to make a lot of money.
B. a fund to whom money is owed.
C. a fund operated by investment companies to put people’s money in various assets.
D. a fund with invested money that will be paid to people after they retire from work.
2. Bankrupt
A. the money placed in a bank.
B. the status of not having enough money to continue the business.
C. all the profits in a business.
D. the income generated by an institutional investor.
3. Porfolio
A. a small plastic card you can use to buy something.
B. all the investments owned by an individual or organization.
C. an action to save someone from a dangerous or difficult situation.
D. an economic condition in which it suddenly becomes difficult and expensive to
borrow money.
4. Capital
A. a financial investment that is traded on the stock market.
B. the situation of withdrawing more money than depositing.
C. the action of lending money to somebody who might have difficulty paying it back.
D. a large amount of money that is invested in a business.
5. Conglomerate
A. a person or company that makes goods for sale.
B. a person or company that buys and sells investments for other people.
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When people want to set up or start a company, they need money, called (1)
. Companies can borrow this money, called a (2) from banks. The loan
must be paid (3) with interest: the amount paid to borrow the (4) . Capital
can also come from issuing shares or equities - (5) representing units of
ownership of a company. The people who invest money in shares is known as (6)
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Individuals and financial (7) called investors can also lend money to companies
by buying bonds - loans that pay (8) and are paid at a fixed future date.
RAISING CAPITAL
Ruth Henly works in an investment bank in New York.
Unlike commercial banks, investment banks like ours don’t lend money.
Instead, we act as intermediaries between companies and investors. We help
companies and governments raise capital by issuing securities such as stocks and
bonds — that is, we offer them for sale. We often underwrite securities issues: in other
words, we guarantee to buy the securities ourselves if we can’t find other purchasers.
As well as initial public offerings (IPOs), when companies offer stock for sale
for the first time, there are other occasions when they raise funds. For example, they
might want to expand their operations, or to acquire another company, or to reduce
their amount of debt, or to finance a specific project. They don’t only raise capital
from the public: they can sell stocks or shares to institutional investors like insurance
companies, investment funds - companies that invest the money of lots of small
investors, and pension funds - companies that invest money that will later be paid to
retired workers.
We also have a stockbroking and dealing department. This executes orders - buys
and sells stocks for clients - which is broking, and trades with our own money, which
is dealing. The stockbroking department also offers advice to investors.
Questions:
2. What is IPO?
3. Besides raising capital from the public, how can they raise funds?
3.2 Reaalng paaaage 2. Read the paaaage careful/ and then bzie0y ans rer the
following questions.
CASH DISPENSERS
A bank opening an account for a customer undertakes to repay on demand.
Certain legal limitations have been placed on the repayment. It must be sought at the
branch where the account is, and during business hours.
The banks are closed at what the business community regards as an early hour.
Sometimes they have fixed their closing time at 3 p.m. and sometimes at 3.30 p.m. To
overcome part of the problem, most banks open some major branches on a Saturday
morning for limited personal services only. This extended service was pioneered by
Barclays Bank.
Another way to assist customers to obtain funds has been the introduction of
cash dispensers. There are different designs of this machine, but one of the earliest
consisted of a safe let into the outer wall of the bank and containing packets of £10
in £1 notes. The customer was issued with a cash card having punched holes, which
was fed into the machine for electronic checking. If this was satisfactory the customer
was then given access to a keyboard of ten numbered buttons on which he tapped out
his personal code number. The machine then delivered the £10 packet. It retained the
cash card, which initiated a debit to the customer’s account and was then returned to
him for further use. Questions:
1. What are some limitations of bank payments?
PART 4: TRAN8LATION
1. Retail banks or commercial banks receive deposits from, and make loans to
individual and small companies.
2. The rise in interest rate was only in some small-sized banks and did not reflect the
common trend of the entire banking system.
4. With banks, consumers no longer need to keep large amounts of currency on hand;
transactions can be handled with cheques, debit cards or credit cards.
l. Ngân hàng dau tu làm viec vói các công ty lón, tu van tài chính, và huy dong von
bang cách phát hành cô phieu và trái phieu.
7
2. Mi ll e a hàng bán le là các t}ap doàn quoc te vói nhieu ngân hàng chi nhánh trên
3. Nhõ công nghe, chúng ta có thê mua sam toc tuyen, giao tiep toc tuyen, và th}am
chí có thê thuc hien ngân hàng toc tuyen.
4. Sau khi tích lfiy kinh nghiem làm viec trong ngân hàng, nhieu nguõi tham gia các
khóa hpc ve các quy trinh trong ngân hàng, cho vay, homac dau tu.
5. Mot tài khoãn chung/liên danh duoc coi là rüi ro han hai tài khoãn riêng biet,
nhung nhieu nguõi nh}an thay rang viec gop thu nh}ap vào mot tài khoãn chung giúp
thanh toán hóa don de dàng han.
aer s: weniNa
Make meantngful sentences by addtng bet«een 8 and 15 words to the gtven