"financial settings" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the various situations or contexts related to money, financial transactions, or financial markets. Example: "The company's success can be attributed to its efficient management of financial settings, including investment strategies and cash flow management."
It would be great if people actually used business and finance in creating great art, and had the great novels like we used to have set in these rich financial settings, as opposed to what we tend to have today.
In financial settings examples of such non-financial (though relevant) information are marketing reports, competitors landscape, economic environment, customers screening, industry trends, etc.
Over the past few decades a great deal of research has addressed how we make decisions in financial settings or when confronted with choices having to do with health care and consumer products.
It makes sense: Gabriel Ives — who served in the US marine corps for five years, leading 200 soldiers in combat during two deployments in Iraq, and now works in supplier risk management as a governance manager at GE Capital — sees himself, and veterans generally, as especially competent in financial settings that involve intense pressure and deadlines.
This assumption turns out to be quite natural in some financial settings, for instance, if we are dealing with call options.
This preference appears across a wide range of financial settings, from the lottery itself to long shots at the race track, daily fantasy sports, and initial public offerings.
However, dynamic quantiles in financial application settings are clearly affected by heteroscedasticity, as well as the exogenous and endogenous variables under consideration.
Rather than provide an exhaustive review of the literature, we focus on how particular examples illustrate successful use of experiments to determine how, when and (ultimately) why important features of financial accounting settings influence behavior.
The high returns of the first-movers in HFT markets are not sustainable though, like in ther financial services settings (Tufano 1989).
Their newfound weight started to influence the financial standard-setting bodies on Basle, such as the Basle Committee for Banking Supervision and the Committee for Payments and Market Infrastructure, which were instructed to look for synergies between their core mandates and financial inclusion.
