Learn the best trading strategies with derivatives and currencies and develop yourself as a professional in a sector in constant growth"

Why Study at TECH?

TECH is the world's largest 100% online business school. It is an elite business school, with a model based on the highest academic standards. A world-class center for intensive managerial skills education.   

TECH is a university at the forefront of technology, and puts all its resources at the student's disposal to help them achieve entrepreneurial success"

At TECH Global University

Innovation

The university offers an online learning model that balances the latest educational technology with the most rigorous teaching methods. A unique method with the highest international recognition that will provide students with the keys to develop in a rapidly-evolving world, where innovation must be every entrepreneur’s focus.

"Microsoft Europe Success Story", for integrating the innovative, interactive multi-video system. 

The Highest Standards

Admissions criteria at TECH are not economic. Students don't need to make a large investment to study at this university. However, in order to obtain a qualification from TECH, the student's intelligence and ability will be tested to their limits. The institution's academic standards are exceptionally high...  

95% of TECH students successfully complete their studies.

Networking

Professionals from countries all over the world attend TECH, allowing students to establish a large network of contacts that may prove useful to them in the future.  

100,000+ executives prepared each year, 200+ different nationalities.

Empowerment

Students will grow hand in hand with the best companies and highly regarded and influential professionals. TECH has developed strategic partnerships and a valuable network of contacts with major economic players in 7 continents.  

500+ collaborative agreements with leading companies.

Talent

This program is a unique initiative to allow students to showcase their talent in the business world. An opportunity that will allow them to voice their concerns and share their business vision. 

After completing this program, TECH helps students show the world their talent.

Multicultural Context

While studying at TECH, students will enjoy a unique experience. Study in a multicultural context. In a program with a global vision, through which students can learn about the operating methods in different parts of the world, and gather the latest information that best adapts to their business idea.

TECH students represent more than 200 different nationalities.  

Learn with the best

In the classroom, TECH’s teaching staff discuss how they have achieved success in their companies, working in a real, lively, and dynamic context. Teachers who are fully committed to offering a quality specialization that will allow students to advance in their career and stand out in the business world. 

Teachers representing 20 different nationalities. 

TECH strives for excellence and, to this end, boasts a series of characteristics that make this university unique:   

Analysis

TECH explores the student’s critical side, their ability to question things, their problem-solving skills, as well as their interpersonal skills.  

Academic Excellence

TECH offers students the best online learning methodology. The university combines the Relearning method (postgraduate learning methodology with the best international valuation) with the Case Study. Tradition and vanguard in a difficult balance, and in the context of the most demanding educational itinerary. 

TECH is the world’s largest online university. It currently boasts a portfolio of more than 10,000 university postgraduate programs. And in today's new economy, volume + technology = a ground-breaking price. This way, TECH ensures that studying is not as expensive for students as it would be at another university.   

At TECH, you will have access to the most rigorous and up-to-date case analyses in academia” 

This Professional master’s degree has a 100% online methodology that will enable students to adapt their study schedules to their own personal and professional needs. In addition, all its contents will be available in cutting-edge didactic formats such as video or interactive summary, in order to favor learning that is completely resolute and enjoyable.

Enjoy a curriculum designed by the best specialists in Stock Trading and Financial Markets, which will provide you with knowledge with high professional applicability in this area"

Syllabus

The Professional master’s degree in Stock Trading and Financial Markets is a program designed to prepare students to face the challenges and business decisions required in this field of Finance. Its didactic contents, therefore, are designed to increase the student's managerial skills and improve their ability to operate in different circumstances. 

During 12 intensive months, the student will have the opportunity to analyze real business and investment cases both individually and in groups, detecting the keys to their success.

This program covers in depth topics such as Trading in currencies and derivatives, investment strategies in fixed and variable income assets or the intricacies of technical and fundamental analysis of operations. In this way, it will specialize professionals capable of understanding the world of Finance from an avant-garde and global perspective.

It is, therefore, a degree focused on providing its students with the skills required to achieve excellence in the field of financial investments. All of this is supported by a completely updated content, a first class educational methodology and a teaching staff made up of leading specialists in the field.  

This Professional master’s degree takes place over 12 months and is divided into 10 modules: 

Module 1. Analysis of the Global Financial Environment
Module 2. Foreign Exchange Trading
Module 3. Investment in Fixed Income Assets
Module 4. Investment in Variable Income Assets    
Module 5. Trading in Derivatives
Module 6. Technical Analysis
Module 7. Fundamental Analysis
Module 8. Financial Products
Module 9. ESG Investments
Module 10. Taxation of Investments

Where, When and How is it Taught?

TECHoffers the possibility of developing thisProfessional master’s degree in Stock Trading and Financial Markets completely online.Throughout the 12 months of the educational program, you will be able to access all the contents of this program at any time, allowing you to self-manage your study time.

Module 1. Analysis of the Global Financial Environment

1.1. Objectives of the Global Financial Environment 

1.1.1. The Global Financial Environment 
1.1.2. Financial System 
1.1.3. Macroeconomic Environment 

1.2. Analysis of the Financial Environment 

1.2.1. Structure of the Financial System 
1.2.2. Participants and Typology of Agents 
1.2.3. Financial Assets 
1.2.4. Functions of the Financial System 

1.3. Financial System Markets and Financial Intermediaries 

1.3.1. Capital Markets 
1.3.2. Money Market 
1.3.3. Banking Entities 

1.4. Economic Environment Analysis

1.4.1. Microeconomics 
1.4.2. Macroeconomics 
1.4.3. Economic Agents

1.5. Economic Indicators  

1.5.1. GDP and its Components 
1.5.2. Inflation and Employment 
1.5.3. Medium-frequency Activity Indicators: PMI, Industrial Production 

1.6. Economic Indicator Interpretation  

1.6.1. Measurement of GDP: Supply, Demand and Income 
1.6.2. CPI: difference between overall and underlying  
1.6.3. Indicators and Economic Activity

1.7. Analysis of the Economic Situation 

1.7.1. Economic Cycles of Boom and Recession 
1.7.2. Fiscal Policies 
1.7.3. Monetary Policies 
1.7.4. Financial News: Double-digit Inflation 
1.7.5. Financial News: Central Banks Rapidly Raising Interest Rates 
1.7.6. Big Data in the Financial System 

1.8. Global Economic and Financial Institutions  

1.8.1. BIS  
1.8.2. CENTRAL BANKS. FED, ECB  
1.8.3. UN: IMF, World Bank  
1.8.4. REGULATORS. IOSCO, ESMA  
1.8.5. OECD and WTO  
1.8.6. Others

1.9. International Financial Organizations 

1.9.1. G7, G20, G5 
1.9.2. European Institutions 
1.9.3. International Organizations: WTO, WHO  
1.9.4. Country Groups: ASEAN, Pacific Alliance, BRICS, MIST, Next Eleven, EMEA, APAC 

1.10. Financial Regulations 

1.10.1. MIFID I AND MIFID II 
1.10.2. Investor Profile and Classification of Clients and Financial Products 
1.10.3. Basel

Module 2. Foreign Exchange Trading

2.1. The International Finance Markets 

2.1.1. Financial Globalization 
2.1.2. Profitability and Risk of International Investment 
2.1.3. Role of International Economic Organizations 

2.2. International Trade and International Monetary System 

2.2.1. The Evolution of International Trade 
2.2.2. Theories of International Trade 
2.2.3. Need for a Monetary System 

2.3. Foreign Exchange Market 

2.3.1. Features of Foreign Exchange Markets 
2.3.2. Peculiarities of Foreign Exchange Markets 
2.3.3. Foreign Exchange Insurance

2.4. Exchange Rates 

2.4.1. Nomenclature 
2.4.2. Currency Codes 
2.4.3. Interconnection Institutions 
2.4.4. Exchange Rate Variations 
2.4.5. Causes of Exchange Rate Variations 
2.4.6. Crossed Exchange Rate 
2.4.7. Exchange Rate Adjustments 

2.5. The Relative Variation of the Exchange Rate  

2.5.1. Depreciation vs. Devaluation 
2.5.2. Inflation and Deflation Price Variation 
2.5.3. Single Price Law 
2.5.4. Big Mac Index

2.6. Structure and operation of the FOREX market 

2.6.1. Historical Background that Led to the Birth of the Forex Market 
2.6.2. Floating Exchange Rates 
2.6.3. The Structure of the Global Market and the Main Financial Centers 
2.6.4. Advantages and Disadvantages of Forex Market

2.7. Forward Foreign Exchange Market: Futures and Options 

2.7.1. Currency Futures 
2.7.2. Currency Options 
2.7.3. Foreign Currency Swaps

2.8. Theories on the Determination of the Exchange Rate 

2.8.1. Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) Theory 
2.8.2. Interest Rate Parity Theory (IRPT)
2.8.3. Closed Fisher Theory
2.8.4. International or Open Fisher Theory
2.8.5. Expectations Theory

2.9. Risks in International Finance 

2.9.1. Foreign Exchange Risk 
2.9.2. Interest Rate Risk Management 
2.9.3. Exchange Rate Risk Management

2.10. Fundamental Strategies and Techniques for FOREX Trading

2.10.1. Strategies and Techniques for Forex Trading 
2.10.2. Types of Strategies 
2.10.3. Trends

Module 3. Investment in Fixed Income Assets 

3.1. Fixed Income Assets 

3.1.1. Fixed Income Asset Features 
3.1.2. Fixed Income Types 
3.1.3. Key Concepts in Fixed Income 

3.1.3.1. Nominal Value, Issue Price, Redemption Price, Coupon, Zero Coupon Issue 

3.2. Fixed Income Asset Valuation 

3.2.1. Profitability Analysis 
3.2.2. Risks Associated with Fixed-Income Assets 
3.2.3. Risk Premium

3.3. Time Structure of Interest Rates 

3.3.1. Time Structure of Interest Rates 
3.3.2. Yield Curve (Zero Coupon) 
3.3.3. Measurement of the Interest Rate: Duration Sensitivity and Convexity 
3.3.4. Public Debt Market. International Perspective

3.4. Primary Market 

3.4.1. Secondary Market 
3.4.2. Type of Assets: Bonds and Debentures 
3.4.3. Market Members

3.5. Private Debt or Corporate Debt Markets. International Perspective

3.5.1. Private Debt or Corporate Debt Markets 
3.5.2. Organization of Markets 
3.5.3. Products Traded 

3.6. Fixed Income Market 

3.6.1. Characteristics of Asset Issuance 
3.6.2. Process for Issuing New Fixed-Income Securities 
3.6.3. Issuance by Public Offering and Auction 

3.7. Secondary Fixed-Income Market 

3.7.1. Secondary Fixed-Income Market 
3.7.2. Private Debt– Public Debt Markets 
3.7.3. Short-term, Medium-term and Long-term Issues

3.8. Credit Rating and Rating 

3.8.1. Measuring Default Risk 
3.8.2. Rating Agencies 
3.8.3. Credit Rating Process 

3.9. Fixed Income Portfolio Management

3.9.1. Active Management Investment Strategy 
3.9.2. Passive Management Investment Strategy 
3.9.3. Liquidity and Other Important Risks in Fixed Income Management 

3.10. Investor Profile 

3.10.1. Investor Profile 
3.10.2. At Risk Profiles 
3.10.3. Type of Fixed Income Investor

Module 4. Investment in Variable Income Assets

4.1. IPO Process. Key Aspects 

4.1.1. Variable Income Asset Features
4.1.2. Market Members 
4.1.3. Requirements 
4.1.4. Stock Exchange Transactions: IPO, IPO, Takeover Bid, Capital increase and Reduction 
4.1.5. Market Operation: Hours of Operation 
4.1.6. Stock Market Sectors 

4.2. Advantages of Listing on the Stock Exchange  

4.2.1. Company Financing 
4.2.2. Objective Assessment 
4.2.3. Liquidity for the Shareholder 
4.2.4. Prestige 

4.3. Stock Markets

4.3.1. Contracting and Settlement Systems
4.3.2. Stock Market Operations  
4.3.3. Types of Orders and Fixing Modality 
4.3.4. Trading Platforms 

4.4. International Equity Indices. Developed Countries 

4.4.1. Features
4.4.2. European Indices 
4.4.3. US Indices 
4.4.4. Global Indices 

4.5. International Equity Indices. Emerging Countries

4.5.1. Asian Indices 
4.5.2. Latin American Indices 
4.5.3. Other Indices 
4.5.4. ADRs

4.6. Trading Platforms

4.6.1. Principal Trading Platforms 
4.6.2. Requirements of Trading Platforms 
4.6.3. Classification of Platforms according to Assets 
4.6.4. Brokers 

4.7. Market Quality Measures 

4.7.1. Liquidity 
4.7.2. Volatility 
4.7.3. Efficiency 

4.8. Investment Schools I. Value Investors

4.8.1. Value Investing 
4.8.2. Value and Price: A Fundamental Distinction 
4.8.3. Value Investors

4.9. Investment Schools II. Growth and Quality Investing 

4.9.1. Growth Investing
4.9.2. Quality Investing
4.9.3. Investors

4.10. Investment Decisions 

4.10.1. Intrinsic Valuation: Discounted Cash Flows 
4.10.2. Relative Valuation: Comparable Multiples 
4.10.3. Attractively Priced Company Valuation

Module 5. Trading in Derivatives

5.1. Objectives of Trading in Derivatives  

5.1.1. Trading in Derivatives. Objectives 
5.1.2. Operations in Derivatives 
5.1.3. Trading in Derivatives. Advantages and Disadvantages

5.2. International Derivatives Markets 

5.2.1. International Derivatives Markets 
5.2.2. Classification of Derivatives Markets 
5.2.3. Analysis of the Main Markets

5.3. Regulatory Framework of the Derivatives Market 

5.3.1. Regulatory Framework of the Derivatives Market 
5.3.2. Evolution of Derivatives Market Regulation 
5.3.3. International Regulatory Framework for Derivatives

5.4. Derivatives Investment Transactions 

5.4.1. Interest Rate and Fixed-Income Derivatives 
5.4.2. Derivatives on Variable Income or Equity 
5.4.3. Credit Derivatives  

5.5. Option Investment Issues 

5.5.1. Characteristics of Options Inversions 
5.5.2. Option Investment 
5.5.3. Main Challenges of Options

5.6. Futures Investment Issues 

5.6.1. Characteristics of Future Inversions 
5.6.2. Typology of Investments in Futures
5.6.3. Main Challenges of Futures

5.7. Swaps Investment Issues  

5.7.1. Characteristics of Swaps Investments 
5.7.2. Swaps Investments 
5.7.3. Main Challenges of Swaps 

5.8. Forward Contracts Investment Issues 

5.8.1. Characteristics of Forward Investments 
5.8.2. Forward Investments  
5.8.3. Main Challenges of Forward

5.9. Derivatives Investment Strategies

5.9.1. Derivative Investment Strategies in Fixed Products 
5.9.2. Derivative Investment Strategies in Variable Products 
5.9.3. Investment Strategies in Credits Derivatives 

5.10. Derivatives Investment Risk 

5.10.1. Derivative Investment Risk in Fixed Products 
5.10.2. Derivative Investment Risk in Variable Products 
5.10.3. Investment Risk in Credits Derivatives 

Module 6. Technical Analysis 

6.1. Technical Analysis 

6.1.1. Graphical Analysis Principles 
6.1.2. The Rationale for Graphical Analysis 
6.1.3. Dow's Theory

6.2. Types of Graphs

6.2.1. Line Graphs 
6.2.2. Bar Charts 
6.2.3. Candlestick Chart 

6.3. Trend Lines, Support and Resistance  

6.3.1. Classification of the Trends 
6.3.2. Valuation of Trend Lines 
6.3.3. How to Determine the Breakage of Key Levels 

6.4. Trend Change Figures

6.4.1. Important Characteristics 
6.4.2. Main Trend Change Figures 
6.4.3. Examples

6.5. Trend Continuation Figures  

6.5.1. Important Characteristics 
6.5.2. Main Trend Change Figures 
6.5.3. Examples

6.6. Indicators Based on Moving Averages  

6.6.1. Definition of Moving Average 
6.6.2. How to Trade with a Moving Average 
6.6.3. MACD 

6.7. Price-based Indicators (Oscillators)

6.7.1. RSI 
6.7.2. Stochastic 
6.7.3. Momentum 

6.8. Trading Strategy  

6.8.1. Analyze the Chart 
6.8.2. Analyze the Indicators  
6.8.3. Mentality before Operating

6.9. Psychotrading 

6.9.1. Psychological Phases
6.9.2. Main Emotions to Overcome
6.9.3. Trading Commandments

6.10. Change of Mentality. Trading Commandments     

6.10.1. Trading Commandments 
6.10.2. Before the Operation 
6.10.3. During the Operation 
6.10.4. Closing of the Operation 

Module 7. Fundamental Analysis

7.1. Economic and Financial Assessment of the Company

7.1.1. The Economic-financial Activity of the Company 
7.1.2. Equity Analysis 
7.1.3. Economic Analysis 
7.1.4. Financial Analysis 
7.1.5. Dimensional Analysis 
7.1.6. Practical Applications 

7.2. Fundamental Analysis by Multiples of Comparable Companies

7.2.1. Description of the Method 
7.2.2. Selection of Comparable Companies 
7.2.3. Corrections to be Made by the Analyst 

7.3. Valuation of Companies by Multiples 

7.3.1. Multiples Based on the Share Price 
7.3.2. Multiples Based on the Market Value of the Company 
7.3.3. Multiples Based on the Performance of the Company 
7.3.4. Dynamic Multiples 
7.3.5. Practical Application

7.4. Dynamic Company Valuation Methods 

7.4.1. Investment Selection Methods Applied to Fundamental Analysis 
7.4.2. The Discount Rate 
7.4.3. Financial Projections

7.5. Estimation of the Company's Financing Cost

7.5.1. The Cost of Shares 
7.5.2. The Cost of Debt 
7.5.3. The Weighted Average Cost of Capital 
7.5.4. Practical Application

7.6. Optimal Financial Structure of the Company 

7.6.1. Existing Theories 
7.6.2. The Traditional Thesis 
7.6.3. Estimation of the Optimal Financial Structure 
7.6.4. Practical Application 

7.7. Valuation of Companies by the Dividend Discount Method

7.7.1. Description of the Method 
7.7.2. Analysis with Constant Dividends 
7.7.3. Analysis with Increasing Dividends 
7.7.4. Practical Application 

7.8. The Optimum Dividend Policy

7.8.1. Dividend Distribution Options 
7.8.2. Dividend Distribution Policies 
7.8.3. Payoutand Profit Reinvestment Yields 
7.8.4. Choosing the Optimal Dividend Payout Policy 
7.8.5. Practical Application

7.9. Valuation of Companies by the Discounted Cash Flows Method  

7.9.1. Description of the Method 
7.9.2. Calculation of Residual Value by Multiples 
7.9.3. The Calculation of the Residual Value by the Perpetual Growth Method 
7.9.4. Practical Application

7.10. Implementation of Fundamental Analysis 

7.10.1. Stages of Fundamental Analysis 
7.10.2. Investment Recommendations 
7.10.3. Market Consensus 
7.10.4. Investment Strategies based on Fundamental Analysis

Module 8. Financial Products

8.1. Collective Investment 

8.1.1. Actors Involved 
8.1.2. Types of Commissions  
8.1.3. Advantages and Disadvantages of Collective Investment 

8.2. Investment Funds 

8.2.1. Classification of Investment Funds 
8.2.2. Valuation and Performance of Mutual Funds 
8.2.3. Management Styles 
8.2.4. Analysis and Selecting of Investment Funds

8.3. Other Investment Vehicles  

8.3.1. SICAVS 
8.3.2. Real Estate Investment Vehicles 
8.3.3. ETFs

8.4. Alternative Investment Funds 

8.4.1. Concept of Alternative Management 
8.4.2. Hedge Funds 
8.4.3. Classification of Hedge Funds 
8.4.4. Investment Strategies in Hedge Funds

8.5. Concept of Insurance 

8.5.1. Factors Relevant to the Insurance Contract 
8.5.2. Procedure of an Insurance Contract 
8.5.3. Types of Insurance Contracts

8.6. Classification of Insurance 

8.6.1. Personal Insurance 
8.6.2. Property and Casualty Insurance 
8.6.3. Property Insurance 
8.6.4. Combined Insurance

8.7. Pension Plans and Funds 

8.7.1. Concept and Nature of Pension Plans 
8.7.2. Pension Funds 
8.7.3. Contingencies Covered 
8.7.4. Modalities for the Collection of the Benefit 
8.7.5. Tax Incentives

8.8. Retirement Planning and Personal Coverage

8.8.1. Public and Private Pension Systems
8.8.2. Calculation of the Percentage of Coverage
8.8.3. Savings Alternatives
8.8.4. Selection of Personal Coverage

8.9. Investment in Banking Products 

8.9.1. Asset-Based Products 
8.9.2. Liability Products 
8.9.3. Banking Services

8.10. Other Alternative Investments 

8.10.1. Venture Capital 
8.10.2. Commodity-Linked Products 
8.10.3. Tangible Assets

Module 9. ESG Investments

9.1. ESG Pillars and Sustainable Development 

9.1.1. The Three Pillars of ESG 
9.1.2. Millennium Declaration and Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) 
9.1.3. United Nations Global Compact (Global Compact) 
9.1.4. Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

9.2. Corporate Sustainability 

9.2.1. Interrelationship between the Global Compact Principles and SDGs 
9.2.2. Interrelationship between the ESG pillars and the SDGs 
9.2.3. Paris Agreement and Sendai Framework 
9.2.4. Corporate Sustainability Strategies 

9.3. Sustainable Investments: Regulatory Context and Oversight 

9.3.1. Definition of Sustainable Investment 
9.3.2. Overview and Historical Evolution of Sustainable Investment  
9.3.3. Regulatory Context 
9.3.4. The Problem of Greenwashing 
9.3.5. The Action of the European Regulator (ESMA) in the Field of Sustainable Investments 

9.4. Types of Sustainable Investments

9.4.1. "Green" Bonds 
9.4.2. Companies Aligned with ESG Criteria 
9.4.3. Sustainable Investment Funds 
9.4.4. Thematic Funds and Megatrends 
9.4.5. Impact Investments 
9.4.6. Other Sustainable Assets 

9.5. The Environmental Pillar 

9.5.1. Main Environmental Issues 
9.5.2. Relationships between Activities and Environmental Problems 
9.5.3. International Cooperation and Megatrends 
9.5.4. Opportunities in Terms of Climate Change and Environmental Problems

9.6. The Social Pillar

9.6.1. Social Megatrends and their Effects
9.6.2. Major Social Issues and Business Activities
9.6.3. Significant Social Factors 

9.7. The Governance Pillar 

9.7.1. Variables Related to the Management Team 
9.7.2. Variables Related to Shareholders 
9.7.3. Variables Related to Communities 
9.7.4. Variables Related to Corporate Social Responsibility 

9.8. Sectoral Issues 

9.8.1. MIFID II and Sustainable Investments: Investment Advisors 
9.8.2. SFDR and Sustainable Investments: Asset Managers 
9.8.3. Knowing the Taxonomy of Sustainable Investments

9.9. Passive Management and ESG Indices

9.9.1. Passive Management and ESG Indices 
9.9.2. The ETF Investor and Sustainability 
9.9.3. Sustainable Market Indices

9.10. Information Relating to Sustainable Finance 

9.10.1. Actors Participating in the Sustainable Finance Model 
9.10.2. Frameworks for the Standardization of ESG Information 
9.10.3. Providers and Aggregators of ESG Data and Ratings 
9.10.4. Sources and Characteristics of Information

Module 10. Taxation of Investments

10.1. Overall Tax Framework 

10.1.1. Income Taxes 
10.1.2. Corporate Income Tax 
10.1.3. Indirect Taxes 
10.1.4. Wealth Taxes 
10.1.5. Excise Duties

10.2. Taxation of Financial Transactions 

10.2.1. Capital Income 
10.2.2. Alterations to Assets 
10.2.3. Tax Withholdings

10.3. Taxation of Savings

10.3.1. Political Considerations 
10.3.2. Economic Considerations 
10.3.3. Financial Considerations 
10.3.4. Tax Considerations 
10.3.5. Social Considerations

10.4. Taxation of Investments in Southern Europe 

10.4.1. Tax Rate 
10.4.2. Income from Movable Capital 
10.4.3. Alterations in Net Worth 
10.4.4. Assets 

10.5. Taxation of Investments in the Rest of Europe 

10.5.1. Tax Rate 
10.5.2. Income from Movable Capital 
10.5.3. Alterations in Net Worth 
10.5.4. Assets 

10.6. Taxation of Investments in Latin America

10.6.1. Tax Rate 
10.6.2. Income from Movable Capital 
10.6.3. Alterations in Net Worth 
10.6.4. Assets 

10.7. Taxation of Investments in Asia

10.7.1. Tax Rate 
10.7.2. Income from Movable Capital 
10.7.3. Alterations in Net Worth 
10.7.4. Assets

10.8. Taxation of Investments in the US 

10.8.1. Tax Rate 
10.8.2. Income from Movable Capital 
10.8.3. Alterations in Net Worth 
10.8.4. Assets

10.9. Double Taxation 

10.9.1. How International Double Taxation Works 
10.9.2. Deduction for International Double Taxation 
10.9.3. Countries with Double Taxation Agreements

10.10. Tax Incentives 

10.10.1. Concept and Examples 
10.10.2. Concept of Tax Dumping 
10.10.3. Tax Havens

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