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Banking
Q:
The view that depositors hire banks to analyze the financial condition of prospective borrowers and continually evaluate the condition of outstanding loans is referred to as:
A. delegated monitoring.
B. the concept of financial intermediation.
C. the liquidity function in banking.
D. market imperfection theory.
E. the efficiency contribution of banking.
Q:
Banks perform the indispensable task of:
A. creating money without making loans.
B. absorbing the excess liquidity created by other financial institutions.
C. intermediating between surplus-spending parties and deficit-spending parties.
D. issuing risky deposits.
E. None of the options are correct
Q:
A study of history shows that one of the first services offered by banks was:
A. equipment leasing.
B. currency exchange.
C. security brokerage and underwriting.
D. sale of real estate.
E. None of the options are correct
Q:
J.C. Penney, and Sears provided are among leading firms that in the 1980s organized competitors with banks that are known as:
A. nonbank financial-service institutions.
B. discount security companies.
C. savings institutions.
D. credit unions.
E. commercial banks.
Q:
In the United States, a commercial bank qualifies as a "bank" under federal law if it offers:
A. consumer installment loans, CDs.
B. trust services, commercial loans.
C. checking accounts, commercial loans.
D. security investments, inventory loans to business customers.
E. commercial deposit accounts, consumer savings plans.
Q:
Banks have now expanded their service offerings into providing investment banking, insurance protection, financial planning, and other services rather than restricting themselves to traditional financial services.
Q:
Banks which offer virtually all financial services are known as universal banks.
Q:
Convergence refers to the fact that the number of bank mergers has increased in recent years.
Q:
According to the textbook, traditional banking may be on the decline.
Q:
Current theory suggests that banks exist because of imperfections in our financial system.
Q:
Lending institutions act as delegated monitors and can diversify and reduce their risk exposure, resulting in increased safety for savers' funds.
Q:
The recent erosion of the banking market share relative to other financial institutions means that banking is a dying industry.
Q:
A greater proportion of major corporations have deserted the banking system in recent years to raise borrowed funds directly from the open market.
Q:
Money-center banks usually service local communities, towns, and cities, offering a narrow menu of services to the public.
Q:
The number of independently owned banks has risen in the United States over the last decade.
Q:
According to the textbook, high-volume transactions are required to make efficient use of automation and other technological innovations.
Q:
When banks serve as conduits for government policy this is referred to as their agency role.
Q:
The role performed by banks in which they guarantee to make payments on behalf of their customers when those customers are unable to pay a debt obligation is known as the guarantor role.
Q:
The role performed by banks in the economy in which they transform savings into credit is known as the intermediation role.
Q:
Managing the financial affairs and property of individuals and business firms falls under the type of banking service line known as cash management services.
Q:
According to the delegated monitoring theory, the bank serves as an agent on behalf of its depositors, monitoring the financial condition of those customers who receive loans from them.
Q:
According to the textbook, the largest banks tend to offer the widest range of services of any financial-service firm today.
Q:
The etymological roots of the word "bank" trace this word back to an Italian term referring to a "money-changer's table".
Q:
Nonbank financial-service institutions can offer deposits to the public, but these deposits are not eligible for insurance coverage by the FDIC.
Q:
Under U.S. federal law, an institution making only loans to households and offering uninsured checkable deposits and savings deposits qualifies as a commercial bank.
Q:
When a bank agrees to handle the cash collections and disbursements for a company and invest any temporary cash surpluses in interest bearing assets, they are providing ________ services to their customers.
Q:
A(n) ________ sells shares mainly to upscale investors in a broad group of different kinds of assets including nontraditional investments in commodities, real estate, loans to new and ailing companies, and other risky assets.
Q:
A(n) ________ buys and sells securities on behalf of their customers and for their own accounts. Examples of this type of financial service provider include Merrill Lynch and Charles Schwab.
Q:
A(n) ________ offers loans to commercial enterprises (such as appliance dealers) and to individuals and families using funds borrowed in the open market or from other financial institutions.
Q:
When a local merchant sells the accounts receivables they hold against their customer to a bank this generally known as _______.
Q:
A bank that offers its services only over the Internet is known as a(n) _______.
Q:
Banks which supply both debt and equity capital to businesses are known as _________ banks.
Q:
Banks which function under a federal charter through the Comptroller of the Currency in the United States are known as ____________ banks.
Q:
Banks which underwrite issues of new securities on behalf their corporate customers are known as ________ banks.
Q:
Banks that sell deposits and make loans to businesses, individuals, and institutions are known as _____________ banks.
Q:
Banks which serve primarily households and small firms are known as ____________ banks.
Q:
_____________ refers to the movement of businesses across industry lines in order to broaden its base.
Q:
A bank which spans regions, nations, and continents, offering the widest menu of financial services is known as a _________ bank.
Q:
According to Congress, a ____________ is defined as any institution that can qualify for deposit insurance administered by the FDIC.
Q:
The country with the most banks is ______________________.
Q:
The ___________________________ is a landmark act which allows financial service providers to offer an expanded menu of financial services for the customer. This law allows banks to truly become conglomerate financial service providers.
Q:
___________________________ is an alternative to lending in which the financial institution purchases the equipment and rents it to its customers.
Q:
The loosening of government regulation and control of financial institutions is called ______________________.
Q:
Companies such as Merrill Lynch and Sears which offered some but not all banking services in the 1980s were called ______________________.
Q:
The _______________________ of a bank is a traditional service where the bank manages the financial affairs and property of individuals (and in some cases businesses).
Q:
_______________________ is a service provided by banks where the bank lends money to individuals for the purchase of durable and other goods.
Q:
A(n) _______________________ is a traditional service which permits a depositor to write a draft in payment for goods and services.
Q:
_______________________ refers to when a financial institution trades one form of currency for another. An example of this would be when the bank trades dollars for yen.
Q:
The fact that financial institutions monitor the financial condition of their borrowers by serving only as an agent on behalf of depositors is the _______________________ theory of banking.
Q:
_______________________ is a traditional service provided by banks in which the banks store the valuables of their customers and certify their true value.
Q:
Why is it important for an employer to follow specific procedures when disciplining an employee?
Q:
Name three examples of gross misconduct that would lead to an employee's immediate dismissal.
Q:
Under what circumstances would an employee be disciplined with a formal warning?
Q:
Identify examples of legal regulations that human resources employees should understand.
Q:
Name five items typically included in an employee's personnel file.
Q:
Which bank department is responsible for determining employee compensation? Briefly describe some ways this department establishes pay rates.
Q:
Give a brief job description of a banks auditor.
Q:
Briefly describe the function of a banks Treasury Management department.
Q:
What is an evaluation form?
Q:
List in correct order the steps involved in a banks hiring process.
Q:
What is telecommuting? Which bank department would be in charge of establishing a policy for telecommuting for employees?
Q:
Name two characteristics especially important for bank employees.
Q:
Name at least five officers often found in large banks.
Q:
Name at least four functional departments often found in a typical bank.
Q:
The Party Store is considering accepting credit cards as payment from customers. The credit card companies charge a 3.5% fee on sales. Charge sales for the year are estimated to be $78,000. What would be the actual amount that The Party Store would deposit in its bank account?
Q:
Camilla's Beads and Gems deposited $2,304 in its account one week. All of the sales were purchased using a credit card that had a 4% fee. What was the total sales for the week?
Q:
The Dream Salon currently does not accept credit cards as payment for the hair and nail services it provides. The salon had $8,000 in sales in June. If the salon had accepted a popular credit card that charged a 5% fee, it would have had $9,000 in sales. How much more would the salon have been able to deposit it if had accepted this card?
Q:
Meredith's Catering catered a large party for which the client paid $5,500 with a credit card. If Meredith deposited $5,115 in her bank account from the party, what is the credit card company's fee?
Q:
Art's Painting Supplies had $20,000 in sales for the month of December. Its credit card company charged a 4% fee on these sales. What is the fee amount?
Q:
Barleys Bakery electronically charged $1,500 of sales transactions. The credit card companies charge the bakery a 5 percent service fee. How much was deposited in Barleys account from these credit card sales?
Q:
A verbal or __________ warning is the lowest level of employee discipline; this type of warning is typically given to an employee who commits a minor violation of company policy.
Q:
Performance____________________define for both supervisors and employees the expectations for completing a jobs essential functions and tasks.
Q:
The____________________process welcomes new employees to the bank and helps them understand its policies and how it operates.
Q:
____________________-based employment involves selecting the person with the best qualifications for a specific position.
Q:
A job ____________________is a formal document that identifies a job, its responsibilities, the work involved, and the education required.
Q:
The human resources department is sometimes referred to as the ____________________department.
Q:
A(n) ____________________ position is the most common one at a bank; these employees are likely to have the most contact with customers.
Q:
Bank____________________fulfill the necessary management/oversight function.
Q:
____________________provide operational support to the bank by keeping its financial records, either in books (ledgers) or in computer documents.
Q:
The____________________department of a bank provides support services such as bookkeeping and typing.