Sinopsis
This text provides an introduction to financial decision-making that links the concepts to four key principles of finance.
Getting Started-Principles of Finance; Firms and the Financial Market; Understanding Financial Statements, Taxes, and Cash Flows; Financial Analysis: Sizing Up Firm Performance; Time Value of Money -- The Basics; Time Value of Money -- Multiple Cash Flows and Annuities; An Introduction to Risk and Return-History of Financial Market Returns; Risk and Return-Capital Market Theory; Debt Valuation and Interest Rates; Stock Valuation; Investment Decision Criteria; Forecasting Project Cash Flows; Risk Analysis of Project Cash Flows; The Cost of Capital; Capital Structure Policy; Dividend Policy; Financial Forecasting and Planning; Working Capital Management; International Finance; Corporate Risk Management
For an enduring understanding of the basic tools and fundamental principles upon which finance is based. MyFinanceLab Student Survey Results Did the Learning Aids or Hints (Help MeSolve This, View an Example, ebooklinks) in MyFinanceLab help you?88.4% said YES! Please check all of the Learning Aidsthat helped you while working onhomework.72.1% listed Help Me Solve This79.3% listed View An Example Did MyFinanceLab help you earn ahigher grade on your homework, examsand/or the course?94.3% said YES! Would you recommend your instructorto use MyFinanceLab for futurecourses?90.1% said YES! Did you do any additional work inMyFinanceLab that was not required byyour instructor?58.3% said YES! Of the total amount of time you spentstudying for this course, what percentageof the time was in MyFinanceLab andwhat percentage of the time was spentusing other learning resources?63.25% of time in MFL34.24% of time in otherlearning resources
Acerca de los autores
Sheridan Titman, University of Texas at Austin, Ph.D. Carnegie Mellon Sheridan Titman holds the Walter W. McAllister Centennial Chair in Financial Services at the University of Texas. He is also a research associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research and a consultant to a number of firms. Professor Titman began his academic career in 1980 at UCLA, where he served as the department chair for the finance group and as the Vice Chairman of the UCLA management school faculty. He has designed executive education programs in corporate financial strategy at UCLA and the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, based on material developed for this textbook. In the 1988-89 academic year Professor Titman worked in Washington, D.C., as the special assistant to Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Economic Policy, where he analyzed proposed legislation related to the stock and future markets, leveraged buyouts and takeovers. Between 1992 and 1994, he served as a founding professor of the school of Business and Management at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, where his duties included the vice chairmanship of the faculty and chairmanship of the faculty appointments committee. From 1994 to 1997 he was the John J. Collins, S.J. Chair in International Finance at Boston College. Professor Titman's areas of expertise include investments, performance evaluation of portfolio managers, corporate finance and real estate. He is an editor of the Review of Financial Studies and serves on the board of a number of other finance and real estate journals. He is a past director of the American Finance Association and a current director of the Asia Pacific Finance Association.
Keown of Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Born in 1968, John D. Martin received his Master's Degrees in English and German from Indiana University and his doctorate from the University of Illinois in Urbana-Champaign. He has published articles on medieval German literature and the medieval Icelandic sagas.
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