The word 'internalisation' is correct and usable in written English.
It is a verb and means the process of making something part of one's own thinking or feeling. For example: The company's new marketing campaign was successful due to the internalisation of its brand values.
Just as rule-consequentialists are more realistic if their cost/benefit analyses of codes count the cost of getting those codes internalised by new generations, they are more realistic if they assume that the internalisation will not extend to every last person.
In Europe, fears that a pending directive over markets in financial instruments will hinder such internalisation have eased.Secondly, investors can trade "over the counter" via brokers rather than through an exchange a business that is booming.
It has cornered more than 10% of the trading in NASDAQ-listed stocks, forcing its bigger rival to cut prices for some clients.Another way in which banks and brokers are circumventing the big exchanges is through "internalisation": dealing with each other directly.
For many months their lobbyists have been wrangling with Eurocrats and envoys from stock exchanges over "internalisation" by financial institutions.
At a sub-political level, the internalisation of moral constraints on self-interest is, seemingly paradoxically, a requirement of self-interest.
Market value is determined by the interplay of supply and demand: competing beneficial uses, the internalisation of costs (including environmental), cost-effective regulatory compliance, technological innovation, etc.
Moreover, internalisation promotes competition among the banks, electronic trading platforms and quasi-monopolistic exchanges.However, a landscape in which regulators work hand-in-hand with the most powerful financial institutions to reinforce conditions under which only they thrive may not be the healthiest outcome.
Internalisation is the matching in-house of client orders to buy or sell exchange-listed securities, against either another client's order or the firm's own position.Internalisation is forbidden, barring exceptional cases, in Italy, France, Spain and Greece.
'I don't think of myself as detached from my work,' she argues, 'except in the traditional way artists need to look quite hard and coldly at the world in order to represent it and quite hard and coldly at their personal internalisations about the world if these are to be communicated.
Instead of judging the quality of the interviewees' sexual experience, the authors explore "individuals' reactions to, reflections on, internalisations and rejections of the sexual culture in which they live".
Either way, this works in favour of the bigger banks with economies of scale and better systems.Another study published this week by a consortium of finance-industry associations dominated by the same big banks comes out, unsurprisingly, in favour of internalisation*.
