题目内容

为规范贷款合同管理,应制定( )的管理制度,使贷款合同管理工作有章可循,做到管理层次清楚、职责明确、程序规范。

A. 实用高效可行的、涵盖清偿能力内容
B. 安全可靠的、涵盖合同管理全部内容
C. 切实可行的、涵盖合同管理全部内容
D. 安全可靠的、涵盖清偿能力及意愿的内容

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银行在进行公司贷款定价时,必须遵循( )对称原则,以确保贷款的安全性。

A. 风险与定价
B. 风险与收益
C. 收益与定价
D. 效益与利率

下列不影响借款需求的是( )。

A. 季节性销售增长
B. 商业信用的减少及改变
C. 长期销售增长
D. 短期投资

Task 1The decline in the auto motive industry began with the oil crisis of 1973—1994, when gasoline prices rose over 300 percent. Almost immediately, consumers began switching to smaller, more fuel-efficient cars, which were the strengths of the major auto importers. This shift in demand from large to smaller cars did not reverse itself later in the 1970s, and the foreign importers continued to gain market share. Detroit’s efforts to produce competitive small cars were limited by its continuing expectation that large-car demand would soon resume. So only slowly did the domestic industry put its resources into small-car production, resulting in inadequate supply as well as inadequate concern for quality and performance. During this period, consumers discovered that similarly priced imports generally offered better performance and fewer problems than US-produced cars.According to a recently-made study named Some Estimates for Major Automotive Producers, even GM, the most cost-efficient US producer averages close to $900 more per car than the least cost-efficient Japanese producer, Toyota.Notice the single most important factor in Japanese competitiveness is not government subsidies (津贴) or a policy of "dumping" cars in the US market. Rather, it is labor cost. This difference of almost $2,000 per car favors the Japanese producers so strongly that all other comparisons virtually can be ignored. Why did Detroit put only limited resources into small-car production()

A. Smaller cars are much more costly to produce.
B. It was not able to make high quality smaller cars.
C. It was good at producing large cars.
D. It expected the coming back of the market for large cars.

Task 1The decline in the auto motive industry began with the oil crisis of 1973—1994, when gasoline prices rose over 300 percent. Almost immediately, consumers began switching to smaller, more fuel-efficient cars, which were the strengths of the major auto importers. This shift in demand from large to smaller cars did not reverse itself later in the 1970s, and the foreign importers continued to gain market share. Detroit’s efforts to produce competitive small cars were limited by its continuing expectation that large-car demand would soon resume. So only slowly did the domestic industry put its resources into small-car production, resulting in inadequate supply as well as inadequate concern for quality and performance. During this period, consumers discovered that similarly priced imports generally offered better performance and fewer problems than US-produced cars.According to a recently-made study named Some Estimates for Major Automotive Producers, even GM, the most cost-efficient US producer averages close to $900 more per car than the least cost-efficient Japanese producer, Toyota.Notice the single most important factor in Japanese competitiveness is not government subsidies (津贴) or a policy of "dumping" cars in the US market. Rather, it is labor cost. This difference of almost $2,000 per car favors the Japanese producers so strongly that all other comparisons virtually can be ignored. When did customers begin to prefer smaller cars()

A. In the early 1970s.
B. Inthelate1970s.
C. From1973to 1994.
D. ln1994.

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