【G1】 Control of Foreign exchange risks
Please choose the most appropriate one as word put in ( ) in the following writings.
Examples of Standard Controls on Design & Operation required for SC Group Companies:
- There is a basic policy to make efforts to avoid foreign G1① ( ) as much as
possible, including using the same currency for both purchase transactions and sales transactions
and reducing foreign-currency-denominated receivables and payables.
- Even if there is no choice but to shoulder foreign G1① ( ) , every time an foreign
exchange risk arises, individual measures to hedge against such a risk are implemented
in principle. (Hedging principle)
- G1② ( ) are monitored continuously, there are clearly stated rules such as
managing foreign G1② ( ) by setting appropriate maximum limits, and the rules
are complied with.
- For conclusion of forward exchange contracts, there is a prerequisite that there be real business
transactions with foreign G1① ( ) to be hedged against, and it is prohibited
to enter into forward exchange contracts for speculative purposes. (Principle of real demand)
- Each business department grasps foreign G1② ( ) timely, confirms the status of
compliance with set maximum limits on foreign exchange positions on a monthly basis, and
reports to the department in charge of financial affairs.
- The department in charge of financial affairs summarizes foreign G1② ( )
on a company-wide basis, including forward exchange contracts for hedging purposes and
foreign-currency deposits, and reports to the President monthly.
- If the maximum limits on foreign G1② ( ) are exceeded, the department in charge
of financial affairs urges taking corrective measures to hedge against G1① ( )
promptly.
Ⅰ. ① burden of interest ② exchange risks
Ⅱ. ① exchange risks ② exchange positions
Ⅲ. ① investment risks ② financial information of counterparty
Answer G1【 】
Quoted from: Internal Control Stadard Checklist No.174 FG-01
【G1】 Control of Foreign exchange risks Please choose the most appropriate one as word put in ( ) in the following writings. Examples of Standard Controls on Design & Operation required for SC Group Companies: - There is a basic policy to make efforts to avoid foreign G1① ( ) as much as possible, including using the same currency for both purchase transactions and sales transactions and reducing foreign-currency-denominated receivables and payables. - Even if there is no choice but to shoulder foreign G1① ( ) , every time an foreign exchange risk arises, individual measures to hedge against such a risk are implemented in principle. (Hedging principle) - G1② ( ) are monitored continuously, there are clearly stated rules such as managing foreign G1② ( ) by setting appropriate maximum limits, and the rules are complied with. - For conclusion of forward exchange contracts, there is a prerequisite that there be real business transactions with foreign G1① ( ) to be hedged against, and it is prohibited to enter into forward exchange contracts for speculative purposes. (Principle of real demand) - Each business department grasps foreign G1② ( ) timely, confirms the status of compliance with set maximum limits on foreign exchange positions on a monthly basis, and reports to the department in charge of financial affairs. - The department in charge of financial affairs summarizes foreign G1② ( ) on a company-wide basis, including forward exchange contracts for hedging purposes and foreign-currency deposits, and reports to the President monthly. - If the maximum limits on foreign G1② ( ) are exceeded, the department in charge of financial affairs urges taking corrective measures to hedge against G1① ( ) promptly. Ⅰ. ① burden of interest ② exchange risks Ⅱ. ① exchange risks ② exchange positions Ⅲ. ① investment risks ② financial information of counterparty Answer G1【 】 Quoted from: Internal Control Stadard Checklist No.174 FG-01
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