Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CAPITAL FLOWS, STOCK RETURNS AND DEVELOPED MARKETS. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 4-page paper discusses the relationship between capital flows and stock returns in developed markets. Theory and certain countries are discussed. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_MTcapsto.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
go round. It provides us with ways to purchase goods and services and the exchange of money means others can then use our money to purchase other goods and services
and so on. But money - or more appropriately, capital - is also used to fund investments, whether those investments be countries
or companies. When investors fund countries (i.e., invest in infrastructure or currency), they are providing capital flow. When investors fund companies, they are buying stock and hoping for a hefty
return. The question then becomes, is there are direct relationship between capital flow and stock returns in developed markets? In a free
market situation, and from a purely economic level, the answer would be yes - and well see why later in this paper. But in terms of real world finances, many
factors can influence these two aspects. Although it would have been preferable to find literature dealing specifically with developed markets such as
the United States, not much literature has been available for that country. We will, however, study developed countries in general. Before defining
the relationship between the two, it would be a good idea to define these concepts. Capital flow, in its simplest definition, is the amount of capital (i.e., monetary investment) that
"flows" into a specific country. In other words, how much money investors from other countries are willing to put into another country. Stock returns, in the meantime, signal another type
of investment -- that of investors putting money into a company in hopes their investment will increase. Given these definitions, there isnt too much difference between capital flow and stock
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