-
2010
年考研英语阅读理解第四篇文章属于经济类,节选于
09
年
4
月份的《经济<
/p>
学人》(
The Economist
)
,文章的结构形式和我们以前考过的结构类型相似。
原文如下(加粗部分为真题节选部分):
//13476293?f=related
Messenger, Shot
Accounting
rules
are
under
attack.
Standard-setters
should
defend
them.
Politicians and banks should back
off.
Economist
Staff - The Economist
April 10, 2009
In public,
bankers have been
blaming themselves for their troubles.
Behind the scenes, they have been
taking aim at someone else: the
accounting standard-setters. Their
rules, moan the banks, have forced
them
to report enormous losses, and it's just not fair.
These rules say
they must value some
assets at the price a third party would pay, not
the
price
managers
and
regulators
would
like
them
to
fetch.
Unfortunately,
banks' lobbying now seems to be
working. The details may be arcane, but
the independence of standard-setters,
essential to the proper
functioning
of
capital
markets,
is
being
compromised.
And, unless
banks
carry toxic assets at
prices that attract buyers, reviving the banking
system will be difficult.
On April 2nd,
after a bruising encounter with
Congress, America's
Financial
Accounting
Standards
Board
(FASB)
rushed
through
rule
changes.
These
gave
banks
more
freedom
to
use
models
to
value
illiquid
assets
and
more
flexibility in recognising losses on long-term
assets in their
income statements. Bob
Herz, the FASB's chairman, decried those who
one lobbying group politely
calls
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