Glen Arnold, Deborah Lewis
6. Auflage
Erscheinungsjahr: 2019
Print-ISBN: 978-1-292-14044-5
E-ISBN: 978-1-292-14047-6
Seiten: 1128
Sprache: Englisch
Printausgabe kaufen
Zitierung exportieren
Arnold, G., & Lewis, D. (2019). Corporate Financial Management. (6th ed.). Pearson International. https://elibrary.pearson.de/book/99.150005/9781292140476
RefWorks | Zotero
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BibTeX | Mendeley
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Zusammenfassung
Support your teaching in Corporate Finance with a complete guide in the field. Corporate Financial Management, 6th edition is the latest version of this leading text that will support your teaching in Corporate Finance. With a variety of existing and updated features, this must-have edition will prepare your students for the real financial world.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
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Front Cover
1
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1
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Half Title Page
1
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3
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Title Page
3
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4
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Copyright Page
4
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7
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Brief contents
7
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9
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Contents
9
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21
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Topics covered in the book
21
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23
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Introduction to the book
23
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29
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Acknowledgements
29
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33
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+
PART 1 Introduction
33
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81
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+
Chapter 1 The financial world
34
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80
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LEARNING OUTCOMES
34
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35
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Introduction
35
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35
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The objective of the firm
35
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35
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Case study 1.1 Experian
35
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37
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Some possible objectives
37
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48
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Corporate governance
48
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54
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Primitive and modern economies
54
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56
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The role of the financial manager
56
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59
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The flow of funds and financial intermediation
59
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65
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Growth in the financial services sector
65
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67
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The financial system
67
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73
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Concluding comments
73
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73
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Key points and concepts
73
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75
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References and further reading
75
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78
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Case study recommendations
78
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78
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Websites
78
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78
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Self-review questions
78
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79
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Questions and problems
79
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80
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Assignments
80
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81
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-
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+
PART 2 The investment decision
81
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205
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+
Chapter 2 Project appraisal: net present value and internal rate of return
82
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121
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LEARNING OUTCOMES
82
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83
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Introduction
83
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84
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Value creation and corporate investment
84
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89
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Net present value and internal rate of return
89
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104
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Modified internal rate of return
104
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108
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Concluding comments
108
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109
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Key points and concepts
109
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109
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Appendix 2.1 Mathematical tools for finance
109
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116
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References and further reading
116
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117
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Case study recommendations
117
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117
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Websites
117
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117
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Self-review questions
117
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118
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Questions and problems
118
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120
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Assignments
120
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121
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+
Chapter 3 Project appraisal: cash flow and applications
121
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157
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LEARNING OUTCOMES
121
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122
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Introduction
122
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122
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Case study 3.1 Toyota invests £240m to upgrade car plant in boost for Brexit Britain
122
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123
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Quality of information
123
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124
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Are profit calculations useful for estimating project viability?
124
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136
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The replacement decision
136
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136
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Replacement cycles
136
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143
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When to introduce a new machine
143
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144
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Drawbacks of the annual equivalent annuity method
144
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144
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Timing of projects
144
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145
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The make or buy decision
145
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146
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Fluctuating output
146
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147
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Concluding comments
147
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148
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Key points and concepts
148
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148
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References and further reading
148
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149
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Case study recommendations
149
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149
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Self-review questions
149
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150
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Questions and problems
150
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156
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Assignments
156
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157
-
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+
Chapter 4 The decision-making process for investment appraisal
157
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183
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LEARNING OUTCOMES
157
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158
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Introduction
158
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159
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Evidence on the employment of appraisal techniques
159
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160
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Payback
160
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162
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Accounting rate of return
162
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165
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Internal rate of return: reasons for continued popularity
165
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166
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The managerial ‘art’ of investment appraisal
166
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170
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The investment process
170
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176
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Concluding comments
176
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176
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Key points and concepts
176
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177
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References and further reading
177
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179
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Case study recommendations
179
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180
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Self-review questions
180
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180
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Questions and problems
180
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182
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Assignment
182
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183
-
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+
Chapter 5 Project appraisal: capital rationing, taxation and inflation
183
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203
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LEARNING OUTCOMES
183
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184
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Introduction
184
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184
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Capital rationing
184
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188
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Taxation and investment appraisal
188
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191
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Inflation
191
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197
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Concluding comments
197
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197
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Key points and concepts
197
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197
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References and further reading
197
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198
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Case study recommendations
198
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198
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Self-review questions
198
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198
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Questions and problems
198
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203
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Assignments
203
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205
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-
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PART 3 Risk and return
205
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357
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+
Chapter 6 Risk and project appraisal
206
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254
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LEARNING OUTCOMES
206
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207
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Case study 6.1 Camelot
207
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207
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Introduction
207
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208
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What is risk?
208
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210
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Adjusting for risk through the discount rate
210
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211
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Sensitivity analysis
211
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215
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Scenario analysis
215
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227
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The risk of insolvency
227
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217
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Probability analysis
217
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232
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Problems of using probability analysis
232
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233
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Evidence of risk analysis in practice
233
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233
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Real options (managerial options)
233
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244
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Concluding comments
244
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244
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Key points and concepts
244
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245
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References and further reading
245
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247
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Case study recommendations
247
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247
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Self-review questions
247
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248
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Questions and problems
248
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253
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Assignments
253
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254
-
-
+
Chapter 7 Portfolio theory
254
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300
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LEARNING OUTCOMES
254
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255
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Introduction
255
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255
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Holding period returns
255
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257
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Expected return and standard deviation for shares
257
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260
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Combinations of investments
260
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267
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Portfolio expected return and standard deviation
267
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271
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Dominance and the efficient frontier
271
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275
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Indifference curves
275
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277
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Choosing the optimal portfolio
277
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278
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The boundaries of diversification
278
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280
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Extension to a large number of securities
280
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281
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Evidence on the benefits of diversification
281
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285
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The capital market line
285
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288
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Problems with portfolio theory
288
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291
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Concluding comments
291
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292
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Key points and concepts
292
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293
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References and further reading
293
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294
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Case study recommendations
294
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294
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Self-review questions
294
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295
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Questions and problems
295
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299
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Assignments
299
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300
-
-
+
Chapter 8 The Capital Asset PricingModel and multi-factor models
300
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356
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LEARNING OUTCOMES
300
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301
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Introduction
301
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302
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Some fundamental ideas and problems
302
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303
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A short history of shares, bonds and bills
303
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317
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The Capital Asset Pricing Model
317
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335
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Factor models
335
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338
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The arbitrage pricing theory
338
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339
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The three-factor model
339
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339
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The five-factor model
339
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340
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Fundamental beta
340
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341
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Project appraisal and systematic risk
341
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342
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Sceptics’ views – alternative perspectives on risk
342
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344
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Concluding comments
344
-
346
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Key points and concepts
346
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346
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Appendix 8.1: Note on arithmetic and geometric means
346
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347
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Appendix 8.2: Why professors do or do not use CAPM-beta
347
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348
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Comments from professors who use calculated betas
348
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349
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Comments from professors who use ‘common sense’12 betas
349
-
349
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Comments from professors who do not use betas
349
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350
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References and further reading
350
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354
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Case study recommendations
354
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354
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Self-review questions
354
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355
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Questions and problems
355
-
356
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Assignments
356
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357
-
-
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+
PART 4 Sources of finance
357
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639
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+
Chapter 9 Stock markets
358
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395
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LEARNING OUTCOMES
358
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359
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Case study 9.1 Using the stock market both to create wealth and to treat disease
359
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359
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Introduction
359
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359
-
Stock exchanges around the world
359
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363
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Globalisation of financial flows
363
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365
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Why do companies list their shares on more than one exchange?
365
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367
-
The importance of a well-run stock exchange
367
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369
-
The London Stock Exchange
369
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373
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The UK equity markets available to companies
373
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375
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Tasks for stock exchanges
375
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376
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How stock exchanges work
376
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383
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The ownership of UK shares
383
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384
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Regulation
384
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387
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Understanding the figures in the financial pages
387
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389
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Taxation and corporate finance
389
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390
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Concluding comments
390
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391
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Key points and concepts
391
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392
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References and further reading
392
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392
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Case study recommendations
392
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393
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Websites
393
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393
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Video presentations
393
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393
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Self-review questions
393
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394
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Questions and problems
394
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394
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Assignments
394
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395
-
-
+
Chapter 10 Raising equity capital
395
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451
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LEARNING OUTCOMES
395
-
396
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Case study 10.1 To float or not to float?
396
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396
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Introduction
396
-
397
-
What is equity capital?
397
-
400
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Preference shares
400
-
401
-
Some unusual types of shares
401
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403
-
Floating on the Main Market (Official List)
403
-
408
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The new issue process
408
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410
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Other methods of floating
410
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411
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How does an AIM flotation differ from one on the Official List?
411
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412
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The costs of new issues
412
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414
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Rights issues
414
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419
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Other equity issues
419
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421
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Warrants
421
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421
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Equity finance for unquoted firms
421
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426
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Crowdfunding
426
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429
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How an independent private equity fund is establishedand managed
429
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436
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Disillusionment and dissatisfaction with quotation
436
-
436
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Concluding comments
436
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437
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Key points and concepts
437
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439
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Appendix 10.1: Reasons for and against floating
439
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445
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References and further reading
445
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448
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Case study recommendations
448
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448
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Websites
448
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448
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Video presentations
448
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449
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Self-review questions
449
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449
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Questions and problems
449
-
450
-
Assignment
450
-
451
-
-
+
Chapter 11 Long-term debt finance
451
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503
-
LEARNING OUTCOMES
451
-
452
-
Introduction
452
-
452
-
Some fundamental features of debt finance
452
-
452
-
Bonds
452
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458
-
Bank borrowing
458
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461
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Syndicated loans
461
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462
-
Credit rating
462
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464
-
Mezzanine finance and high-yield ( junk) bonds
464
-
468
-
Case study 11.1 The junk bond wizard: Michael Milken
468
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471
-
Convertible bonds
471
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474
-
Valuing bonds
474
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478
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International sources of debt finance
478
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485
-
Project finance
485
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487
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Sale and leaseback
487
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488
-
Securitisation
488
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490
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Islamic banking
490
-
490
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Peer-to-peer lending
490
-
491
-
The term structure of interest rates
491
-
496
-
Concluding comments
496
-
496
-
Key points and concepts
496
-
498
-
References and further reading
498
-
499
-
Case study recommendations
499
-
499
-
Websites
499
-
499
-
Video presentations
499
-
500
-
Self-review questions
500
-
500
-
Questions and problems
500
-
502
-
Assignments
502
-
503
-
-
+
Chapter 12 Short- and medium-term finance,treasury and working capitalmanagement
503
-
571
-
LEARNING OUTCOMES
503
-
504
-
Introduction
504
-
504
-
Short- and medium-term bank finance
504
-
509
-
Trade credit
509
-
512
-
Factoring
512
-
514
-
Case study 12.1 LG Steelworks
514
-
516
-
Hire purchase
516
-
519
-
Leasing
519
-
524
-
Bills of exchange
524
-
525
-
Bankers’ acceptances (banks bills, acceptance credits)
525
-
525
-
Treasury management
525
-
527
-
Financing
527
-
535
-
Risk management
535
-
539
-
Working capital management
539
-
556
-
Investment of temporary surplus funds
556
-
559
-
Concluding comments
559
-
560
-
Key points and concepts
560
-
562
-
References and further reading
562
-
563
-
Case study recommendations
563
-
563
-
Websites
563
-
564
-
Self-review questions
564
-
564
-
Questions and problems
564
-
570
-
Assignments
570
-
571
-
-
+
Chapter 13 Stock market efficiency
571
-
637
-
LEARNING OUTCOMES
571
-
572
-
Introduction
572
-
572
-
What is meant by efficiency?
572
-
576
-
Random walks
576
-
578
-
The three levels of efficiency
578
-
578
-
Weak-form tests
578
-
590
-
Semi-strong form tests
590
-
611
-
Strong-form tests
611
-
613
-
Behavioural finance
613
-
621
-
Misconceptions about the efficient market hypothesis
621
-
621
-
Implications of the EMH for investors
621
-
622
-
Implications of the EMH for companies
622
-
623
-
Concluding comments
623
-
624
-
Key points and concepts
624
-
624
-
References and further reading
624
-
635
-
Case study recommendations
635
-
635
-
Self-review questions
635
-
636
-
Questions and problems
636
-
637
-
Assignment
637
-
639
-
-
-
+
PART 5 Corporate value
639
-
955
-
+
Chapter 14 Value-based management
640
-
686
-
LEARNING OUTCOMES
640
-
641
-
Introduction
641
-
643
-
The shareholder wealth-maximising goal
643
-
644
-
Three steps of value
644
-
645
-
Traditional measurement techniques
645
-
645
-
Earnings-based management
645
-
650
-
Return on capital employed (ROCE) has failings
650
-
660
-
An overview of the application of value principles
660
-
662
-
Strategic business unit management
662
-
673
-
Corporate strategy
673
-
676
-
Targets and motivation
676
-
676
-
Case study 14.1 Strategy, planning and budgeting at Lloyds TSB
676
-
677
-
Concluding comments
677
-
677
-
Key points and concepts
677
-
680
-
References and further reading
680
-
682
-
Video presentations
682
-
682
-
Case study recommendations
682
-
683
-
Self-review questions
683
-
683
-
Questions and problems
683
-
685
-
Assignments
685
-
686
-
-
+
Chapter 15 Value-creation metrics
686
-
732
-
LEARNING OUTCOMES
686
-
687
-
Introduction
687
-
687
-
Using cash flow to measure value
687
-
692
-
Shareholder value analysis
692
-
700
-
Economic profit
700
-
706
-
Economic value added (EVA®)
706
-
708
-
Total shareholder return (TSR)
708
-
711
-
Wealth Added Index (WAI)
711
-
711
-
Case study 15.1 Vone’s wealth added index
711
-
712
-
Market Value Added (MVA)
712
-
715
-
Excess return (ER)
715
-
717
-
Market to book ratio (MBR)
717
-
721
-
Concluding comments
721
-
721
-
Key points and concepts
721
-
724
-
References and further reading
724
-
726
-
Case study recommendations
726
-
726
-
Websites
726
-
726
-
Self-review questions
726
-
727
-
Questions and problems
727
-
730
-
Assignments
730
-
730
-
Appendix 15.1: Further consideration of the entity and equity EP
730
-
732
-
-
+
Chapter 16 The cost of capital
732
-
766
-
LEARNING OUTCOMES
732
-
733
-
Introduction
733
-
733
-
A word of warning
733
-
733
-
The required rate of return
733
-
735
-
The weighted average cost of capital (WACC)
735
-
740
-
The cost of equity capital
740
-
743
-
The cost of retained earnings
743
-
743
-
The cost of debt capital
743
-
744
-
Traded debt
744
-
745
-
The cost of preference share capital
745
-
746
-
Calculating the weights
746
-
747
-
Applying the WACC to projects and SBUs
747
-
748
-
Empirical evidence of corporate practice
748
-
755
-
How large is the equity risk premium?
755
-
758
-
Some thoughts on the cost of capital
758
-
759
-
Concluding comments
759
-
760
-
Key points and concepts
760
-
760
-
References and further reading
760
-
763
-
Case study recommendations
763
-
763
-
Websites
763
-
763
-
Video presentations
763
-
763
-
Self-review questions
763
-
764
-
Questions and problems
764
-
765
-
Assignment
765
-
766
-
-
+
Chapter 17 Valuing shares
766
-
815
-
LEARNING OUTCOMES
766
-
767
-
Introduction
767
-
767
-
Case study 17.1 Amazon.com
767
-
769
-
Valuation using net asset value (NAV)
769
-
771
-
Valuation using income-flow methods
771
-
772
-
Dividend valuation models
772
-
780
-
The price-earnings ratio (PER) model
780
-
785
-
Valuation using cash flow
785
-
786
-
Valuation using owner earnings
786
-
792
-
Case study 17.2 N Brown – owner earnings analysis
792
-
795
-
EBITDA
795
-
797
-
Valuing unquoted shares
797
-
797
-
Unusual companies
797
-
798
-
Managerial control and valuation
798
-
800
-
Allowing for real option values
800
-
804
-
Concluding comments
804
-
804
-
Key points and concepts
804
-
806
-
References and further reading
806
-
807
-
Case study recommendations
807
-
808
-
Websites
808
-
808
-
Self-review questions
808
-
808
-
Questions and problems
808
-
814
-
Assignments
814
-
815
-
-
+
Chapter 18 Capital structure
815
-
868
-
LEARNING OUTCOMES
815
-
816
-
Introduction
816
-
816
-
Other ideas
816
-
818
-
What do we mean by ‘gearing’?
818
-
824
-
The effect of gearing
824
-
830
-
The value of the firm and the cost of capital
830
-
831
-
Does the cost of capital (WACC) decrease with higher debt levels?
831
-
832
-
Modigliani and Miller’s argument in a world with no taxes
832
-
835
-
The capital structure decision in a world with tax
835
-
837
-
Additional considerations
837
-
851
-
Some further thoughts on debt finance
851
-
855
-
Concluding comments
855
-
856
-
Key points and concepts
856
-
857
-
Appendix 18.1: Asset beta
857
-
859
-
Appendix 18.2: Adjusted present value (APV)
859
-
860
-
References and further reading
860
-
864
-
Case study recommendations
864
-
864
-
Video presentations
864
-
865
-
Self-review questions
865
-
865
-
Questions and problems
865
-
867
-
Assignments
867
-
868
-
-
+
Chapter 19 Dividend policy
868
-
896
-
LEARNING OUTCOMES
868
-
869
-
Introduction
869
-
869
-
Defining the problem
869
-
871
-
Miller and Modigliani’s dividend irrelevancy proposition
871
-
873
-
Dividends as a residual
873
-
876
-
Clientele effects
876
-
877
-
Taxation
877
-
878
-
Dividends as conveyors of information
878
-
881
-
Resolution of uncertainty
881
-
882
-
Owner control (agency theory)
882
-
884
-
Scrip dividends
884
-
884
-
Share buy-backs and special dividends
884
-
885
-
A round-up of the arguments
885
-
888
-
Concluding comments
888
-
889
-
Key points and concepts
889
-
890
-
References and further reading
890
-
892
-
Case study recommendations
892
-
892
-
Video presentations
892
-
892
-
Self-review questions
892
-
893
-
Questions and problems
893
-
895
-
Assignments
895
-
896
-
-
+
Chapter 20 Mergers
896
-
953
-
LEARNING OUTCOMES
896
-
897
-
Introduction
897
-
897
-
The merger decision
897
-
899
-
Merger statistics
899
-
901
-
Merger motives
901
-
917
-
Financing mergers
917
-
922
-
The merger process
922
-
929
-
The impact of mergers
929
-
933
-
Managing mergers
933
-
943
-
Concluding comments
943
-
944
-
Key points and concepts
944
-
945
-
References and further reading
945
-
950
-
Case study recommendations
950
-
950
-
Websites
950
-
950
-
Video presentations
950
-
951
-
Self-review questions
951
-
951
-
Questions and problems
951
-
953
-
Assignment
953
-
955
-
-
-
+
PART 6 Managing risk
955
-
1049
-
+
Chapter 21 Derivatives
956
-
1004
-
LEARNING OUTCOMES
956
-
957
-
Introduction
957
-
957
-
A long history
957
-
958
-
Options
958
-
969
-
Forwards
969
-
970
-
Futures
970
-
977
-
Case study 21.1 Protecting a portfolio against a major market fall
977
-
982
-
Forward rate agreements (FRAs)
982
-
984
-
A comparison of options, futures, forwards and FRAs
984
-
985
-
Caps
985
-
986
-
Swaps
986
-
990
-
Derivatives users
990
-
991
-
Over-the-counter (OTC) and exchange-traded derivatives
991
-
992
-
Concluding comments
992
-
993
-
Key points and concepts
993
-
994
-
Appendix 21.1: Option pricing
994
-
995
-
Appendix 21.2: The relationship between FRAs and swaps
995
-
998
-
References and further reading
998
-
998
-
Case study recommendations
998
-
999
-
Websites
999
-
999
-
Self-review questions
999
-
1000
-
Questions and problems
1000
-
1003
-
Assignments
1003
-
1004
-
-
+
Chapter 22 Managing exchange-rate risk
1004
-
1047
-
LEARNING OUTCOMES
1004
-
1005
-
Introduction
1005
-
1005
-
Case study 22.1 What a difference a few percentage point moves on the exchange rate make
1005
-
1006
-
The effects of exchange-rate changes
1006
-
1009
-
Volatility in foreign exchange
1009
-
1011
-
The foreign exchange markets
1011
-
1014
-
Exchange rates
1014
-
1020
-
Types of foreign-exchange risk
1020
-
1023
-
Transaction risk strategies
1023
-
1033
-
Managing translation risk
1033
-
1034
-
Managing economic risk
1034
-
1036
-
Exchange-rate determination
1036
-
1042
-
Concluding comments
1042
-
1042
-
Key points and concepts
1042
-
1043
-
References and further reading
1043
-
1044
-
Case study recommendations
1044
-
1045
-
Websites
1045
-
1045
-
Video presentations
1045
-
1045
-
Self-review questions
1045
-
1046
-
Questions and problems
1046
-
1047
-
Assignments
1047
-
1049
-
-
-
+
Appendices
1049
-
1057
-
Appendix I Future value of £1 at compound interest
1050
-
1051
-
Appendix II Present value of £1 at compound interest
1051
-
1052
-
Appendix III Present value of an annuity of £1 at compound interest
1052
-
1053
-
Appendix IV Future value of an annuity of £1 at compound interest
1053
-
1054
-
Appendix V Areas under the standardised normal distribution
1054
-
1055
-
Appendix VI Answers to the mathematical tools exercises inChapter 2, Appendix 2.1
1055
-
1057
-
-
Glossary
1057
-
1093
-
Bibliography
1093
-
1113
-
Index
1113
-
1126
-
Back Cover
1126
-
1127
Über die Autoren
Glen Arnold
Author
Deborah Lewis
Author
Weitere Beiträge zur Thematik
I have extensive knowledge of corporate finance, and my expertise spans various topics, including project appraisal, risk and return, sources of finance, corporate value, managing risk, derivatives, and more. I can provide insights and explanations related to the concepts discussed in the article you provided.
The article appears to be an overview of the book "Corporate Financial Management," authored by Glen Arnold and Deborah Lewis, with a focus on the 6th edition published in 2019 by Pearson International. The book covers a wide range of topics related to corporate finance, including project appraisal, investment decisions, risk analysis, portfolio theory, capital asset pricing models, sources of finance, valuation, capital structure, dividend policy, mergers, and risk management.
If you have specific questions or if there's a particular concept you'd like me to elaborate on, feel free to let me know. I'm here to provide in-depth explanations and insights into the content of the book.