Variant 10
TOSHBOYEV SIROJIDDIN ODIL O‘G‘LI
Table 4
Analysis of the dynamics of loans extended by commercial banks by client category
No.
|
Name of indicators
|
2019, billions of UZS
|
2020, billions of UZS
|
Changes
|
2021, billions of UZS
|
Changes
|
Amount, billions of UZS
|
%
|
Amount, billions of UZS
|
%
|
1.
|
Loans, total
|
140762,40
|
127 207,5
|
13 554,90
|
0,09629631
|
166240,9
|
39 033,40
|
0,3068483
|
2.
|
of which
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
3.
|
Loans in national currency
|
80406,70
|
79040,6
|
1 366,10
|
0,01698988
|
102258,6
|
23 218,00
|
0,2937478
|
4.
|
of which
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
5.
|
legal entities
|
51498,20
|
48010,0
|
3 488,20
|
0,06773441
|
58637,8
|
10 627,80
|
0,2213664
|
6.
|
sole proprietorship
|
2430,70
|
2564,0
|
-133,30
|
-0,05484017
|
3099,9
|
535,90
|
0,2090094
|
7.
|
individuals
|
26477,80
|
28466,6
|
-1 988,80
|
-0,07511198
|
40520,9
|
12 054,30
|
0,4234542
|
8.
|
Loans in foreign currency
|
60355,70
|
48167,0
|
12 188,70
|
0,20194779
|
63982,3
|
15 815,30
|
0,3283431
|
9.
|
of which
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
10.
|
legal entities
|
60279,90
|
48064,8
|
12 215,10
|
0,20263969
|
63729,0
|
15 664,20
|
0,3258975
|
11.
|
sole proprietorship
|
75,8
|
102,1
|
-26,30
|
-0,3469657
|
253,3
|
151,20
|
1,4809011
|
12.
|
individuals
|
0,0
|
0,0
|
0,00
|
0
|
0,0
|
0,00
|
0
|
Table 5
Analysis of the structure of loans extended by commercial banks by client category
No.
|
Name of indicators
|
2019
|
2020
|
2021
|
Amount, billions of UZS
|
%
|
Amount, billions of UZS
|
%
|
Amount, billions of UZS
|
%
|
1.
|
Loans, total
|
140762,40
|
100,00
|
127 207,5
|
100,00
|
166240,9
|
100,00
|
2.
|
of which
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
3.
|
Loans in national currency
|
80406,70
|
57,1222855
|
79040,6
|
62,1351728
|
102258,6
|
61,5122993
|
4.
|
of which
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
5.
|
legal entities
|
51498,20
|
36,585196
|
48010,0
|
37,7414854
|
58637,8
|
35,2727879
|
6.
|
sole proprietorship
|
2430,70
|
1,72681057
|
2564,0
|
2,01560443
|
3099,9
|
1,86470357
|
7.
|
individuals
|
26477,80
|
18,8102789
|
28466,6
|
22,3780831
|
40520,9
|
24,3748079
|
8.
|
Loans in foreign currency
|
60355,70
|
42,8777145
|
48167,0
|
37,8649058
|
63982,3
|
38,4877007
|
9.
|
of which
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
10.
|
legal entities
|
60279,90
|
42,8238649
|
48064,8
|
37,7845646
|
63729,0
|
38,3353314
|
11.
|
sole proprietorship
|
75,8
|
0.054
|
102,1
|
0.08
|
253,3
|
0,15236924
|
12.
|
individuals
|
0,0
|
|
0,0
|
|
0,0
|
|
Intermediate control – 1 tasks
for the BIA-84i group students
Themes of the discipline “Finance”:
Theme 14. Modern finance: essence, objective necessity and significance.
Theme 15. Modern (practical) financial decisions.
Theme 16. Modern (practical) financial system and financial flows.
Theme 17. Modern (practical) financial innovations and financial markets.
Theme 18. Financial market rates.
Theme 19. Modern (practical) financial intermediaries.
Theme 20. Modern (practical) financial infrastructure and regulation of the financial system.
|
Distribution of points:
Task 1 – 2 points.
Task 2 – 2 points.
Task 3 – 2 points.
Task 4 – 2 points.
Task 5 – 5 points.
Task 6 – 2 points.
Total – 15 points.
|
Task 1. Imagine one practical example to each approach to the definition of the concept and essence of finance and fill in Table 1.
Table 1
Different approaches to the definition of the concept and essence of finance
№
|
Description of finance as …
|
Practical examples
|
1.
|
Finance as a system of money relations for the formation, distribution, and use of money funds
|
Government spends its budget to cover expenditures of the country
|
2.
|
Finance as a historical category
|
Money operations were existant for a long time ago
|
3.
|
Finance as the practice of managing the funds of economic entities
|
Money management in economic entities
|
4.
|
Finance as an important part of the economy, without which the functioning of the state, enterprises and households is impossible
|
Money relations everywhere can be a good example here
|
5.
|
Finance as a science that studies various aspects of the organization of financial relations of economic entities
|
Money Transactions in enterprises
|
6.
|
Finance as an academic discipline studied by students of various undergraduate majors
|
Money operations were existant for a long time ago
|
Task 2. Choose one economic entity (a household or a commercial enterprise), imagine 6 financial decisions of this entity, write their types, and fill in Table 2.
Table 2
Financial decisions of __a commercial bank_______________________________
№
|
Description of the decision
|
Type of the decision
|
1.
|
To give a loan
|
Organizational decisions
|
2.
|
Receive deposits
|
Organizational decisions
|
3.
|
Documentation
|
Organizational decisions
|
4.
|
Investment analysis
|
Organizational decisions
|
5.
|
Retail operations
|
Organizational decisions
|
6.
|
Customer support activities
|
Organizational decisions
|
Task 3. You have studied functions of financial system. Imagine one practical example to each function of financial system, and fill in Table 3.
Table 3
Financial decisions of _________________________________
№
|
Name of the function
|
Practical situation
|
1.
|
The movement of resources in time and space using the financial system
|
Money movement between banks
|
2.
|
Risk management through the financial system
|
Risk in economic entities
|
3.
|
Settlements and payments through the financial system
|
Money operations in financial system
|
4.
|
The pooling of resources and the separation of equity units through the financial system
|
The movement of resources in time and space using the financial system
|
5.
|
Information support from the financial system
|
Customer support activities
|
6.
|
Solving the psychological problems of stimulation using the financial system
|
Customer support activities
|
Task 4. Write a short essay of 5-7 sentences on the theme “Why do we need financial innovations?” Describe one example of financial innovations that you think to be the best one.
Financial innovation has improved access to credit, reduced costs, and increased choice. We should not attempt to impose restrictions on credit providers so onerous that they prevent the development of new products and services in the future. Financial innovation has come via advances in financial instruments, technology has helped to transform the financial services industry, changing how we save, borrow, invest and pay for goods.
6).
(1) Interest rates are an important element in deter-mining the demand for domestic financial assets, the levels of domestic saving and investment, and the current and capital accounts in the balance of payments. Their importance varies among developing countries, how- ever, because of differences in the degree of devel- opment of financial markets, the degree of separation of saving and investment decisions, and the extent of free-dom permitted to inward and outward capital movements.
(2) There is widespread reluctance among the authorities of developing countries to permit interest
rates to be determined in the market. This reluctance is only partially explained by imperfections in financial markets or the fact that in some countries major financial institutions are state controlled. To a great extent, it may derive from the view that interest rates ought to serve
various policy objectives rather than bringing the under- lying demand for funds into equilibrium with their sup-ply. For this reason, there has been a tendency for the
administered interest rates in developing countries to be lower than current rates of inflation, even when interest rates in international financial markets are strongly pos- itive in real terms. The excess demand for credit generated by these relatively low interest rates is dealt with by a variety of measures to allocate credit byad-ministrative means.
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