Sentence examples for making derivatives from inspiring English sources
The bill would also reform the sprawling market for over-the-counter derivatives, making derivatives transactions more transparent.
Still, by making derivatives and disclosure, rather than the subsidy itself, the center of debate, the critics have for the first time in two years put some real pressure on Fannie and Freddie.
After a decade of making derivative work, he made a radical break with what had come before.
Besides having people download and play their games, Inzen is hoping that the investment into the online manga will get fans making derivative works such as fan fiction, videos or cosplaying as the characters.
Stand-alone swap desks would inevitably make derivatives more expensive, and thereby discourage excessive speculation.
That change would allow dealers to make derivatives deals over the phone, hardly a victory for transparency.
The group argues that the changes could make derivatives too expensive for them to use — or tie up capital they should be putting to work in their businesses.
A proposal unveiled recently by Treasury Secretary Timothy F. Geithner won plaudits for trying to make derivatives trading less freewheeling and more accountable — a plan that hinges in part on using clearinghouses for the trades.
The European commission first tabled proposals to make derivatives markets "safer" a year ago, with Michel Barnier, the internal market commissioner, arguing then that the absence of regulation on OTC trades had "contributed to the financial crisis" of 2008.
Now, you can say that asset prices do not follow any distribution and that throwing in counterparty risk makes derivatives even harder to price, such that the innovation of pricing even the simplest financial derivatives was just smoke and mirrors.
Because private transactions like these can mask big and risky exposures in the markets (think American International Group), financial reformers decided to make derivatives trading more transparent, which is a good thing.
