TRADUguide

TRADUguide - Your Guide to Translators and Translation Agencies

For translators

Find a job  |   Conges terminology center  |   Agencies list  |   Feedback forum
Register as a freelance translator or an agency  |   My profile  |   My status
Become a featured member  |   Renew your featured membership

For job posters

Post a translation job to ask for quotes
Browse the translators directory
My account / My job postings

Home   |   This is how TRADUguide works   |   Contacts / Imprint

 

TRADUguide.com auf Deutsch

Previous English > Arabic request >>

<< Next English > Arabic request

Previous Arabic > English request >>

<< Next Arabic > English request

Request for translation quotes from freelance translators / translation agencies

English > Arabic: Translation of a financial text, 3pages

* * * 
Certified translation from English into Arabic
Financial text
3 pages
What would it cost to translate a text in the fields of finance?
How long would it take you to translate the text?

[Example of a part of the text to be translated soon. Do not translate.]
1.1. Credit scoring
Credit scores are calculated to help determine which companies are at risk of default. The score gives an indicative range from strong to weak and can be used by investors to assess credit risk. Credit scores are typically calculated by adding together a number of different variables and financial ratios which are weighted based on their relative importance in identifying financial weakness.
Credit scoring models are methods used by institutions to assess the customer’s worthiness to receive credit. While there are many different types of models, scoring calculations are typically made based on payment record, frequency of payments and amounts of debt. A certain weight is allotted to each factor considered in the model’s formula and a credit score is assigned based on the evaluation.
An example of such a model is the Z Score formula. Variants of this are used in practice by some banks, investment companies and other businesses to assess potential customers, borrowers and investments.
The original Z Score, developed by Edward Altman in 1968, is shown below. In his Z score model, Altman places weight on financial ratios based on their relative influence in order to give a better picture of which companies are facing financial difficulty.
Z = 1.2 (Working capital / total assets) + 1.4 (retained earnings / total assets) + 3.3 (Earnings before interest and tax / total assets) + 0.6 (market value of equity / total liabilities) + 1 (sales / total assets)
When the Z score is greater than 3, it can indicate signs of positive financial health. A Z score of less than 1.8 can indicate the possibility of bankruptcy. The advantage of models such as the Z score is that they are inexpensive and not as subjective as assessments using expert opinions. However, it is important to know that there are several limitations of such models, as follows:

Specialization required

Law/Certificates

Language pair(s)

English > Arabic

About the outsourcer

The outsourcer information has been removed because this job posting has already been closed.

You cannot place a quote anymore because this job posting has already been closed.