Financial Markets and Institutions (For MBA Students)

Financial markets and institutions are the mechanisms through which financial services are created, exchanged, and maintained.

These services include saving and investment, borrowing and lending, risk management, and payment services.

Financial markets provide a platform for buyers and sellers to transact in financial instruments such as stocks, bonds, and derivatives.

Financial institutions are organizations such as banks, mutual funds, pension funds, insurance companies, and hedge funds that provide financial services to individuals, companies, and governments.

Financial markets and institutions are regulated by both the government and private entities to ensure that the financial system is sound and operates effectively.

Understanding how financial markets and institutions work is essential for MBA students, as they will likely work in them in the future.

Common topics studied by MBA students in financial markets and institutions include institutional investors, capital markets, and investment banking.

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