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Financial Problems of International Students in the United States, 2002.
This paper analyzes and examines the multitude of issues related to financial problems international students in the United States experience, focusing on the Immigration and Naturalization Service limitations.
1,800 words (approx. 7.2 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 57.95
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Abstract
The following paper outlines the financial difficulties commonly experienced by international students in the United States, focusing on educational restrictions. It also discusses potential solutions to these financial problems and finally it concludes with recommendations for eliminating and/or reducing the financial difficulties commonly experienced by international students in the United States.
From the Paper
"There are a variety of potential solutions to financial problems of international students in the United States. First, before deciding to study in the United States and before actually arriving in the United States, international students and their families need to realistically evaluate their ability to finance their education abroad. Next, the Immigration and Naturalization Service should either diminish or totally eliminate the policy that limits international students to taking 12 credits per semester. Likewise, the Immigration and Naturalization Service should allow international students to work outside campus and should eliminate and/or revise current limitations on the number of hours international students may work per week. Doing so will give international students adequate time to study and legally earn money without resorting to jobs where they are generally paid in cash."
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Financial System Of The United States, 2002.
An overview of the American financial system and how it can be restructured.
1,400 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 5 sources, $ 53.95
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Abstract
American financial system consists of numerous commercial banks, Mutual savings Banks, Credit Unions and of course the most powerful institution, the Federal Reserve Board. These institutions are responsible for controlling the operations of the financial markets but the capitalist system of economy has rendered the task difficult. This is because while the financial system is supposedly under the control of these institutions, the financial markets they have created are wild and volatile and rarely cooperate with these institution or their policies. Therefore some regulatory tools have to be applied in order to bring some stability to the financial markets but events of recent pasty indicate that tools are now less effective and some sound changes are required in the restructure of the financial system of United States.
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The United States and the Middle East, 2005.
A discussion on whether the United States should get involved with problems in the Middle East.
17,188 words (approx. 68.8 pages), 37 sources, MLA, $ 249.95
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Abstract
The United States sends Israel about $3 billion in financial and military aid every year. Most Americans--60 to 70 percent--approve of U.S. support of Israel. Others argue that this foreign aid intensifies the tension between the United States and Arab countries, who believe that Israel should withdraw from territories that rightfully belong to Palestinians. This paper debates to what extent the United States should get involved with problems in the Middle East, including whether or not U.S. aid to Israel should continue.
Outline
The United States Must Wage a War Against Middle Eastern Terrorism
The United States Should Continue to Support Israel
The United States Should Go to War with Iraq
The United States Should Promote Democracy in the Middle East
The U.S. War on Terrorism is Unethical
The United States Should Stop Supporting Israel
The United States Should Not Go to War with Iraq
From the Paper
"According to Zunes, since its inception in 1948, Israel has proven a useful ally to the United States, especially during the Cold War. For instance, Israel's powerful military, the strongest in the region, keeps potential enemies of the United States--such as Syria, a Soviet ally during the Cold War--under control. In addition, Israel's numerous wars provided battlefield testing of American arms, often against Soviet weapons. Furthermore, Israel's intelligence department has helped U.S. intelligence agencies gather information and plan covert operations in the Middle East. Finally, Israel possesses an enormous nuclear arsenal and has collaborated with the United States on weapons research and manufacture. Zunes states that "U.S. foreign policy is motivated primarily to advance its own perceived strategic interests." "
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Poverty in the United States, 2007.
An examination of welfare programs that aid families in financial need.
1,104 words (approx. 4.4 pages), 10 sources, MLA, $ 38.95
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Abstract
Although the United States is one of the wealthiest countries in the world, a sufficient number of its citizens are living below the poverty line. The paper looks at programs that aid families in financial need and examines whether they do enough to assist needy families. The paper discusses the Temporary Assistance to Needy Families program (TANSF), the Supplemental Food Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC), Section 8 Housing and Medicaid. The paper asserts that all the social welfare programs which the United States provides do little to offer genuine opportunity to America's poor to escape poverty. Instead, they usually shift families and especially women and children from being poor and on welfare to being a member of the working poor.
From the Paper
"Ruth Brandwein, director of the Social Justice Center, illustrates just how severe the problem of poverty is for American families in her 2003 article entitled "It's Getting Worse for Poor Families." She states that the poverty level seems to be increasing in recent years with 12.4 percent of the population living in poverty, which is almost 38 million people. "The increase in children under 5 living in poverty increased to 19.8 percent" (Brandwein, p. 1). The article discusses the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families program (TANF) , which "provides temporary financial assistance for pregnant women and families with one or more dependent children."
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The United States Government, 2001.
The following paper explores the concept of a government as a system of social control.
1,730 words (approx. 6.9 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 55.95
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Abstract
The following paper discusses the government of the United States as one that wields a considerable amount of power, through the allocation of financial resources and the passing of legislation. This paper focuses on the tension between the need for unitary controls and the unique ability of states to address local concerns in the American political discourse.
From the Paper
"In the form of a social contract, written or unwritten, explicitly stated or unstated, wrested by consent of the governed or given freely, a government is vested with the power under which it has the right to make laws. A government also has the right to enforce these laws. A government may be said to be s a particular group or organizations present in a society possessing these unique abilities. There are many ways to classify forms of government. According to the classical formula, governments are distinguished by whether power is held by one man, a few individuals, or a majority."
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Privatization of Correctional Facilities in the United States, 2006.
This paper considers the reasons for privatization of correctional facilities and its results.
1,160 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 2 sources, APA, $ 39.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the current trend toward privatization of certain services provided in correctional institutions in the United States. The author approaches his research from an historical and financial perspective. Also considered heavily are human rights issues.
Introduction
Background and Major Players
Legal Issues
Other Considerations
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Those who advocate and go against private involvement in prison handlings make different arguments in its favor. Many say that past trend and analysis have shown that government has been largely inefficient in this area. So, people look for better inefficiency in the private sector but the absence of market forces pose a problem. one group of American researchers concluded "From a purely economic perspective, there are so many elements of the profit mechanism missing from correctional industries that its implementation is at worst unfeasible, at best elusive" (Gandy & Hurl, 1987). Different studies conducted show that there is not a market difference in the efficiency and profitability between private and public sector. Majority of analysts hold the view that if economy and efficiency are considerations then private sector does not offer any major benefits rather state prisons, as a more politically viable option should try to work on improving its own efficiency by different means."
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International Terrorism and the United Nations, 2002.
The role of the UN in combating international terrorism.
2,275 words (approx. 9.1 pages), 5 sources, $ 84.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the United Nations has played a leading role in the 1990s to deal with the reality of international terror. This paper addresses various situations in which the United Nations acted upon terrorism attacks. Another point addressed in this paper is the extra resources that the United Nations bring to the table that deters terrorism to a point.
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Financial Aid for International Students, 2007.
This paper explores the financial aid and funding for international students at private vs. public colleges in the United States
3,131 words (approx. 12.5 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 91.95
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Abstract
The paper explores the financial aid and funding similarities and differences for international students. The paper examines whether there are federal funding restrictions and looks at what some institutions have done in order to overcome these restrictions. The paper contends that the United States colleges and institutions must strategically plan for marketing recruitment and retention of international students. The paper shows the difficulties faced by international students and asserts that they are assets of the United States and should be treated as such with government policy and educational policy working in coherent cooperation.
Outline:
Objective
Introduction
Summary and Conclusion
From the Paper
"The work of Altbach entitled: "The Coming Crisis in International Education in the United States" relates that in order to keep pace with the global world "American universities will need to be international institutions." (nd) Information concerning financial aid, specifically for international students states, at least on one website, that education in the United States is "very expensive" since each year the cost for tuition, room and board will be approximately $15,000 to $40,000 a year in an undergraduate institution varying in relation to the specific school one attends."
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International Financial Reporting, 2005.
This paper explains that many factors, such as history, politics, differential currency types, ease of conversion and regulations of various international banking institutions, prevent full harmonization of international financial reporting.
3,445 words (approx. 13.8 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 97.95
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Abstract
This paper explains the history of the inter-relationship of political and economic changes that effect today's problem of harmonization of currency and reporting such as (1) competing economic policy objectives similar to today's problems with oil, (2) the Janus-faced nature of international capital flows and (3) the changing center of influence of the international system from the United Kingdom and toward the United States. The author points out that the new ISO engineering standards represent a model for standardizing accounting and reporting processes not only by solving the problems of harmonizing the accounting and reporting process but also by offering an open-ended approach, easily adaptable to even the smallest of enterprises. The paper stresses that this need for global standardization means that the mundane "bean-counters" of the past must be replace by today's global accountants trained in several disciplines.
Table of Contents
Thesis Statement
The Powerful Influence of History
The Gold Standard
The Rise and Dilemmas of Bimetallism
The Development of the International Monetary Systems between WWI and WW II
The Bretton Woods System and its Problems
The Harmonization of the British Pound, U.S. Dollar and the European Common Currency
The Future Outlook from an ISO Point of View
From the Paper
"Between the wars, the United States overtook Britain as the leading player in the commercial and the financial domains. However, America's foreign financial and commercial relations did not yet fit together in a way that produced a harmoniously working international system. Moreover, with even today's technological edge America is finding the attainment of harmonization a difficult task at best. Great Britain likewise struggles with several issues in this area. Hence, when postwar planners again contemplated the reconstruction of the international system, they sought a framework capable of accommodating these changed conditions. The solutions to the problems are not at all straightforward and thus the pronounced lack of harmonization of accounting and reporting."
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Problems for Financial Managers, 2006.
A look at the most serious problems facing financial managers in the U.S. today.
993 words (approx. 4.0 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 35.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the threat posed to financial managers in the U.S. by the increasing strength of the volatile Asian market. The paper points out that the threat lies in the fact that the economies of a number of Asian nations, that were in a free fall only a couple of years ago, are now rebounding without any additional restraints or regulations.
From the Paper
"The problem is as much with the chances for a whistle-blower to uncover the problem, creating news headlines, no doubt sending the stock shares plummeting, and damaging the reputation of innocent people, tainted by the same broad brush. While there are executives who refer to some sort of skirting the rules as "managed earnings," a U.S. attorney handling a number of investigations, including Livent currently, feels that "cooking the books" is a far more accurate term. Ignorance is no excuse, of course, and even pleading that has landed some top financial managers in jail, including a 71-year old former CEO of a New York insurance brokerage, who had "cooked" the most basic recipes in his book: he overstated revenues and understated expenses."
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The United States International Empire, 2008.
This paper explores how the United States gained its unparalleled foothold in the influence of international economy and politics.
774 words (approx. 3.1 pages), 3 sources, APA, $ 27.95
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Abstract
The paper looks at Walter LaFeber's "Michael Jordan and the New Global Capitalism" where LaFeber emphasizes the 'branding of capitalism' concept. The paper also examines Andrew Bacevich's "American Empire: The Realities and Consequences of U.S. Diplomacy". The paper utilizes these works to analyze the strength and influence of the United States in the international community.
From the Paper
"Global capitalism has become the dominant force for international relations and economy. Many attribute the innovation of advanced communications and automated systems technology as a driving catalyst in bringing the world 'closer together' (Engardio, 2000, para. 1). However, the United States still remains the most dominant international figurehead in the global arena. Whether the issue is free market trades and tariff issues or military action, the United States has placed itself in a position of precedence that is unrivaled by any other country."
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International Financial Reporting, 2008.
An assessment of the barriers and challenges to the institution of the International Accounting Standards Board's (IASB) international financial reporting standards (IFRS) .
6,240 words (approx. 25.0 pages), 9 sources, APA, $ 146.95
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Abstract
This research paper focuses on the International Accounting Standard Board's (IASB) international financial reporting standards (IFRS) and the barriers and challenges that exist to adoption and implementation of these standards. The work conducts an extensive review of relevant academic and professional literature to identify these challenges and barriers and identifies the steps that are necessary to overcome these challenges.
Outline:
Objective of the Research
Questions of the Research
Methodology
Introduction
Literature Review
Summary and Conclusion
From the Paper
"In a recent report Allen Blewitt, Chief Executive of the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA) warned that "implementation of, and compliance with, International Financial Reporting Standards would be adversely impacted unless the standards were made less complex." Blewitt specifically stated while speaking at a conference in London that: "What I believe the IASB most urgently needs to address are the barriers to implementation. From talking to our members working in business around the world, it is clear that the length of the standards and complexity of the concepts represent a very real problem in many countries. The standards have been described to me as a major turn-off and disincentive for accountants in commerce and industry. People who initially qualified as accountants and are now principals and managing directors resent that they can no longer understand the accounts of the business that they helped to build. I am concerned that, despite the name of the project, the focus of IASB's considerations are going to be large unlisted entities. The overwhelming need for a new set of standards is not for these few companies but for the much larger numbers of genuine SMEs. If the IASB fails to satisfy this real and urgent demand that exists around the world, then some other body must step in and deal with the real problem."
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Financial System Of The United States, 2002.
An overview of the American financial system and how it can be restructured.
1,650 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 5 sources, $ 62.95
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Abstract
American financial system consists of numerous commercial banks, Mutual savings Banks, Credit Unions and of course the most powerful institution, the Federal Reserve Board. These institutions are responsible for controlling the operations of the financial markets but the capitalist system of economy has rendered the task difficult. This is because while the financial system is supposedly under the control of these institutions, the financial markets they have created are wild and volatile and rarely cooperate with these institution or their policies. Therefore some regulatory tools have to be applied in order to bring some stability to the financial markets but events of recent pasty indicate that tools are now less effective and some sound changes are required in the restructure of the financial system of United States.
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International Financial Markets: Investment and Speculation, 2001.
A look at the effects of international markets and trade as a result of globalization and advanced technology.
2,180 words (approx. 8.7 pages), 8 sources, $ 67.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the impacts of international financial markets and the way these have impacted world economies and trade.
From the Paper
"As monetary, political, trade and other restrictions are eased in countries all over the world, more investors find themselves able to contemplate maximizing their returns in international financial markets or on foreign companies listed on domestic exchanges ? the capital markets have become global; currently, more than 300 companies from fifty countries trade their shares on the NYSE, and are worth about ten percent of the market value of U.S. equities (International Monetary Fund, 1999)."
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International Financial Risks, 2005.
A look at the different risks associated with conducting business on an international level.
751 words (approx. 3.0 pages), 1 source, APA, $ 26.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the financial risks of conducting business internationally, while addressing the significance of foreign exchange rate risks.
From the Paper
"Another overlapped risk factor is external accounts. A country's external debt level can become unmanageable, thus making them a poor credit risk for international business. Countries generate foreign reserves from export and import trading, but the balance of this trading and the debt incurred is a financial risk if handled improperly. This financial risk is directly related to another financial risk factor, political risks. Szabo Associates, Inc. states, "Analysis of the political outlook of a country is at least, if not more, important than analysis of economic and financial matters." Changes in a country's leadership or political structure can directly affect international financial business and risks."
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