Financial translation is an important profession that researcher in the field of translation and economy are in need of. It seems that this kind of research in Europe is well developed compared to the rest of world. This paper, thus, tries to shed light and discuss the drives behind which such focus is done. To reach such aim, the study has applied bibliographic analysis on some bibliographic references about the economic translation and its relation to the Arab world.

Language is a very important element in marketing.it is essentially to influence and impact the targeted consumers. Such effect is built up on the basis rhetoric, which has a powerful impact on the consumer. This paper, thus, tries to shed light on this art of conviction in the field of marketing.

The aim of this paper is to study the influence of attention on translation. The study will provide a detailed analysis of the correlation between specific types of errors and distorted selective attention. With reference to the definition of attention, this paper explains first how a translator completes a dedicated task while managing his attention resources. Second, an empirical study has been conducted to explore the negative influence of distorted attention in making errors and, thus, in decreasing the quality of the translated output. Results showed that selective attention influences the translation process in case of a distorted work environment, thus pushing the translator, unintendedly, to make errors. The paper concludes by affirming that training the translator to cope with his work environment and to better distribute his attention can limit errors while translating.

The aim of this paper is to address the impact of the use of CAT tools in professional practice,and specifically,in machine translation (MT), as well as its introduction in university teaching as well as the work resulting. the post-editing. To achieve this goal, we present the didactic experience resulting from the analysis of the translations of an economic and financial text from a German journal, analysis carried out by three different MT engines. This work was carried out within a didactic unit devoted to "Correction and post-editing" that we teach as part of the subject "General B-A Translation: German-Spanish" in the Degree in Translation and Interpreting at the University of Alicante. We worked with first-year students with little experience in translation, who were asked to produce a human translation of the same text in order to compare it with the machine translations mentioned.

Translation is the art of communication, which takes place through language to transfer the meaning from the Source Text to the Target Text. So, the translator requires a double-sided ability to translate a specialized text. Such ability deals with the fluency of the Target Language and the comprehensive knowledge of the original text. Thus, this paper aims at applying a cognitive approach to specialized translation to help in understanding the original text to be translated, which takes place through applying: Lexico- grammatical patterns (collocations), Semantic patterns (metaphors), and Register patterns (domain-knowledge) to overcome the obstacles faced by ESL freshmen in translating from English into Arabic and vice versa. The analysis is based on providing some extracts from economic articles published in Reuters, CNBC, and Elwatannews and the proposed translations by students of year 1 and 2. The results show that students need to be aware of collocations, metaphors, and domainknowledge to be able to transfer the meaning to the Target Language.