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Structured Products Volume 2 consists of 5 Parts and 21 Chapters covering equity derivatives (including equity swaps/options, convertible securities and equity linked notes) , commodity derivatives (including energy, metal and agricultural derivatives), credit derivatives (including credit linked notes/collateralised debt obligations ("CDOs")), new derivative markets (including inflation linked derivatives and notes, insurance derivatives, weather derivatives, property, bandwidth/telephone minutes, macro-economic index and emission/environmental derivatives ) and tax based applications of derivatives. It also covers the structure and evolution of derivative markets including electronic trading markets and the origins, evolution and prospects for derivative markets. EQUITY LINKED STRUCTURES 1 Equity Derivatives - Equity Futures; Equity Options/Warrants & Equity Swaps 2 Convertible Securities 3 Structured Convertible Securities 4 Equity Linked Notes 5 Equity Derivatives - Investor Applications 6 Equity Capital Management - Corporate Finance Applications of Equity Derivatives COMMODITY LINKED STRUCTURES 7 Commodity Derivatives - Commodity Futures/Options, Commodity Swaps and Commodity Linked Notes 8 Commodity Derivatives - Energy (Oil, Natural Gas and Electricity) Markets 9 Commodity Derivatives - Metal Markets 10 Commodity Derivatives - Agricultural and Other Markets CREDIT DERVIATIVES 11 Credit Derivative Products 12 Credit Linked Notes/Collateralised Debt Obligations 13 Credit Derivatives/Default Risk - Pricing and Modelling 14 Credit Derivatives - Applications/Markets NEW MARKETS 15 Inflation Indexed Notes and Derivatives 16 Alternative Risk Transfer/Insurance Derivatives 17 Weather Derivatives 18 New Markets - Property; Bandwidth; Macro-Economic and Environmental Derivatives 19 Tax and Structured Derivatives Transactions EVOLUTION OF DERIVATIVES MARKETS 20 Electronic Markets and Derivatives Trading 21 Financial Derivatives - Evolution and Prospects

Structured Products Volume 2 consists of 5 Parts and 21 Chapters covering equity derivatives (including equity swaps/options, convertible securities and equity linked notes) , commodity derivatives (including energy, metal and agricultural derivatives), credit derivatives (including credit linked notes/collateralised debt obligations ("CDOs")), new derivative markets (including inflation linked derivatives and notes, insurance derivatives, weather derivatives, property, bandwidth/telephone minutes, macro-economic index and emission/environmental derivatives ) and tax based applications of derivatives. It also covers the structure and evolution of derivative markets including electronic trading markets and the origins, evolution and prospects for derivative markets. EQUITY LINKED STRUCTURES 1 Equity Derivatives - Equity Futures; Equity Options/Warrants & Equity Swaps 2 Convertible Securities 3 Structured Convertible Securities 4 Equity Linked Notes 5 Equity Derivatives - Investor Applications 6 Equity Capital Management - Corporate Finance Applications of Equity Derivatives COMMODITY LINKED STRUCTURES 7 Commodity Derivatives - Commodity Futures/Options, Commodity Swaps and Commodity Linked Notes 8 Commodity Derivatives - Energy (Oil, Natural Gas and Electricity) Markets 9 Commodity Derivatives - Metal Markets 10 Commodity Derivatives - Agricultural and Other Markets CREDIT DERVIATIVES 11 Credit Derivative Products 12 Credit Linked Notes/Collateralised Debt Obligations 13 Credit Derivatives/Default Risk - Pricing and Modelling 14 Credit Derivatives - Applications/Markets NEW MARKETS 15 Inflation Indexed Notes and Derivatives 16 Alternative Risk Transfer/Insurance Derivatives 17 Weather Derivatives 18 New Markets - Property; Bandwidth; Macro-Economic and Environmental Derivatives 19 Tax and Structured Derivatives Transactions EVOLUTION OF DERIVATIVES MARKETS 20 Electronic Markets and Derivatives Trading 21 Financial Derivatives - Evolution and Prospects

This is an unusual frontier epic, chronicling the West of credits and debits, collateral, and interest. Capital was one of the most needed commodities in Texas and the West, and Scottish financiers provided vital and massive amounts. W. G. Kerr brings to this economic history a voluminous knowledge of Anglo-Scottish financial activities in the U.S., capturing the capital, cattle, and properties, and the men who owned and managed them.

Augusto Graziani challenges traditional theories of monetary production, arguing that a modern economy based on credit cannot be understood without a focus on the administration of credit flow. Money functions as an instrument for the circulation of commodities or for keeping a stock of liquid wealth in mainstream economic theory. In neither case is it considered fundamental to the production of goods or the distribution of income. A strong exponent of the circulation theory of monetary production, Graziani presents an original and perhaps controversial argument which will stimulate debate.

Augusto Graziani challenges traditional theories of monetary production, arguing that a modern economy based on credit cannot be understood without a focus on the administration of credit flow. Money functions as an instrument for the circulation of commodities or for keeping a stock of liquid wealth in mainstream economic theory. In neither case is it considered fundamental to the production of goods or the distribution of income. A strong exponent of the circulation theory of monetary production, Graziani presents an original and perhaps controversial argument which will stimulate debate.

This study examines two Old Assyrian institutions and their economic importance: the City Hall at Assur and the Office of the Colony at Kanish. The City Hall at Assur had an important role in supplying luxury commodities such as lapis lazuli and iron to traders operating in Anatolia. Issues of credit and debt, officials and the markets and goods themselves are discussed. The Assyrian colony at Kanish likewise dealt with the sale of luxury goods for export and as a creditor for merchants. Derckson examines the possible location of the Office of the Colony, its main functions, the colony's finances, taxation, fund-raising, private enterprise and the value of goods traded, debt and the settlement of accounts. The final chapter looks at different groups within Assyrian society, especially the merchants belonging to the `big men' and those holding public office.