2015年4月中文在线股票多少钱

中文在线，2015年4月1日收盘价73.99，4月30号收盘79.09元，整个4月价格都在70元到80元之间横盘整理，望采纳

中文在线股票为什么变成50了

除权

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中文在线延迟回复关注函是利好还是利空

中文在线延迟回复关注函是利好还是利空

中文在线公司主营业务?

中文在线数字出版集团股份有限公司的主营业务为提供数字阅读产品、数字出版运营服务和数字内容增值服务。公司的主要产品为文化产品、教育产品。

中文在线集团（股票代码：300364）2000年成立于清华大学，为中国数字出版的开创者之一，也是全球最大的中文数字出版机构之一，于2015年1月21日在深交所创业板上市。中文在线以“数字传承文明”为企业使命，致力于成为全球领先的中文数字出版机构。

高分悬赏英文翻译中文，在线等

请高手帮忙翻译为中文:
ps:谷歌、163，金山词霸等在线翻译或机器翻译的就免了，请高手帮忙下，谢谢了！

In recent years, stories detailing the abuse of derivatives have filled the pages of the business press. Derivatives were at the bottom of the scandal that engulfed Enron immediately after it declared bankruptcy in November 2001. As we have learned since then, Enron engaged in a variety of financial transactions whose express purpose was to give the appearance of low debt, low risk, and high profitability. This sleight of hand kept the stock price high and made shareholders happy, so no one complained. In fact, no one even looked. But eventually the day of reckoning came, and the company collapsed.
Financial derivatives were also linked to the collapse of Long-Term Capital Management（LTCM）, a Connecticut-based hedge fund, in fall 1998. On a single day in August 1998, LTCM lost an astounding $553 million. By late September, the fund had lost another $2 billion. That left LTCM with over $99 billion in debt and $100 billion in assets. With loans accounting for 99 percent of total assets, repayment was nearly impossible. LTCM also had significant derivatives positions that did not show up on the balance sheet as assets or liabilities. These off-balance-sheet arrangements, which carried even more risk, were the primary cause of the fund’s stunningly swift losses.
If derivatives are open to abuse, why do they exist? The answer is that, when used properly, derivatives are extremely helpful financial instruments. They can be used to reduce risk, allowing firms and individuals to enter into agreements that they otherwise wouldn’t be willing to accept. Derivatives can also be used as insurance. For example, in winter 1998, a snowmobile manufacturer named Bombardier offered a $1,000 rebate to buyers should snowfall in 44 cities total less than half what it had averaged over the preceding three years. Sales rose 38 percent. The existence of “weather derivatives” enabled Bombardier to undertake this risky marketing strategy. Paying the rebates would have bankrupted the company, but Bombardier purchased derivatives that would pay off if snowfall were low. By using this unorthodox form of insurance, Bombardier transferred the risk to someone else.
What exactly are derivatives, and why are they so important? Though they play a critical role in our financial well-being, most people barely know what they are. This chapter will provide an introduction to the uses and abuses of derivatives.