A contract between two parties in which one party purchases protection from another party against losses from the default of a borrower for a defined period of time is called:
A credit default swap (CDS) is a contract between two parties in which one party purchases protection from another party against losses from the default of a borrower for a defined period of time. A CDS is written on the debt of a third party, called the reference entity, whose relevant debt is called the reference obligation, typically a senior unsecured bond. The two parties to the CDS are the credit protection buyer, who is said to be short the reference entity’s credit, and the credit protection seller, who is said to be long the reference entity’s credit. The CDS pays off upon occurrence of a credit event, which includes bankruptcy, failure to pay, and, in some countries, involuntary restructuring.
Which of the following transaction is being ignored while calculating national income?
Price elasticity of demand of a horizontal demand curve is called:
Which of the following methods is used to control inflation in India?
Which of the following statement best describe the role of a “deflator”?
Which of the following may lead to a shift in the demand curve?
Which one of the following transactions will be considered as a transfer payment?
In India what is the current base year being used for the calculation of GDP?
Which of the following statement is correct about the situation in the economy?
When a price ceiling is imposed in a market,
What is the name given to the difference between value of output and value added?