Capital markets infrastructure and financial engineering, explained.
Chartered Investment Germany GmbH publishes structured information on capital markets infrastructure, financial engineering methods, and the design of investment products. This site does not offer, sell, or broker any financial instrument.
What this site covers
The material on this site is descriptive. It explains terminology, structures, and processes used across capital markets without recommending any course of action.
Capital Markets Infrastructure
Clearing, settlement, custody, and the technical systems that connect issuers, intermediaries, and investors.
Financial Engineering
Quantitative methods used to model, value, and manage the risk characteristics of financial instruments.
Investment Product Structuring
The mechanics of assembling structured products from underlying assets, derivatives, and contractual terms.
How the information is organized
Each focus area is documented independently and cross-referenced where methods overlap. No section describes a purchasable service.
Reference material, not advice
Content is written for readers who need a working vocabulary of capital markets concepts. It is not investment, legal, or tax advice, and it does not constitute an offer or solicitation.
Definitions, process descriptions, and regulatory context are updated periodically. Where a topic requires jurisdiction-specific detail, the site states this explicitly rather than generalizing.
Review focus areasQuestions about this resource
Answers to common questions about the scope and limits of the information provided here.
No. This site is informational. It does not sell, distribute, or broker securities, funds, or any other financial instrument.
No. The material describes concepts and processes for informational purposes only. It should not be relied upon as investment, legal, tax, or regulatory advice.
It refers to the systems, intermediaries, and processes that allow securities to be issued, traded, cleared, settled, and held in custody, including exchanges, central counterparties, and depositories.
It refers to the application of quantitative and legal methods to design, price, and manage the risk of financial instruments, including derivatives and structured products.
The site explains, in general terms, how structured products combine underlying assets, derivative components, and contractual terms into a single instrument. It does not present any specific product for acquisition.
The content is intended for readers seeking background on capital markets terminology and infrastructure, including students, professionals, and members of the public.
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Contact details, including postal address, telephone, and email, are listed on the Contact page.