Corporate Financial Management is a thorough and comprehensive introduction into corporate finance, yet is very approachable. It takes the student from an assumption of no knowledge through to a comprehensive grounding in corporate financial management. The book has a very accessible writing style and has frequent demonstration of how and why the theory is relevant and can be applied. The author's rule is " Is this knowledge sufficiently useful out there, in the real world, to make it worth while for the reader to study it?" If not, then it is not included. Mathematical explanations are covered early and in a simple style. New skills are fully explained and illustrated as and when required.

Corporate Financial Management

Business & Money

Arnold, Glen

Accounting

Ft Pr

No need to be baffled any longer by a flurry of information, data, facts and comments, impenetrabel waves of jargon, and the complexities of the financial markets. The Financial Times Guide to Investing will introduce you to the complex art of investing, and how to invest successfully, whether you are actively involved in investing or just thinking about it. In addition to providing a simple guide to understanding how financial markets operate, it will allow you to follow and act on your own judgements based on case studies and worked examples, giving you the chance to experiment successfully with shares, bonds, funds and derivatives. The book is written in a clear and uncluttered manner taking many examples and case studies from the FT.

The Financial Times Guide to Investing: The definitive companion to investment and the financial markets

Economics

Pearson Education Canada

"Corporate Financial Management "is a thorough and comprehensive introduction to corporate finance, set within a realistic and practical based context. It provides extensive coverage of financial decision making within the firm and explains the financial markets in a highly accessible manner. The emphasis is on connecting finance theory to practical management. The core theoretical principles of corporate financial management are explained with rigour and clarity and given a strong real world relevance through the use of Financial Times articles, vignettes and mini case studies. This book is suitable for second and third year undergraduate students of business studies, accounting, finance, and economics . It is particularly valuable for those studying MBA and MSc. in business courses.

Finance

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Handbook Of Corporate Finance: A Business Companion To Financial Markets, Decisions & Techniques

Corporate Financial Management is a thorough and comprehensive introduction into corporate finance. Set within a practical UK-based context, it uses a wealth of extracts from the FT to help readers appreciate how theory is used by practitioners on a daily basis.

Corporate Financial Management: Includes Myfinancelab

A thoroughly revised updating of one of the top 20 finance books in the UK market: a guide which will introduce you to the practical art of investing and show you how to invest more successfully. · More on online trading and online information sources – how to trade online; how to look up information on sources such as FT.com and reuters.co.uk; how companies keep in touch with shareholders electronically and what to do with this information · Thorough updating throughout of examples, financial information and newspaper cuttings · Detailed updating of rates and legislation such as tax rates, changes in cash/share ISAs, changes to capital gains tax and the effects on share holdings of the revision of inheritance tax rates · Glen is also undertaking a thorough analysis of the competition (see later) and will ensure that this new edition incorporates challenges raised by these books

The Financial Times Guide to Investing: The definitive companion to investment and the financial markets (2nd Edition) (Financial Times Guides)

Investing

'Glen Arnold makes complex investment concepts understandable. He explains what the masters of the investment world have done to achieve their status.' David Shapiro, Stamford Associates 'An excellent intorduction to value investing, some of its most famous practitioners and the investments that made them rich.' Mark Wallace, Rothschild 'In an age of turbulence, reading this book is as good as an inoculation against fads and infatuation with over-trading.' Robin Woodbine Parish, Chairman of the El Oro and Exploration company.plc What are the key principles that have served great investors for over half a century? Is there anything that we can learn from those investors who have displayed an enviable performance on the world’s stock markets? In this groundbreaking book, bestselling author Glen Arnold addresses just these questions. He provides a set of guidelines which join value principles and growth attributes with the philosophies of the world's most famous investors. Originally published as Valuegrowth Investing, this new edition has been updated throughout. The Financial Times Guide to Value Investing conveys fundamental concepts, provides practical methods and soffers sound reasoning to guide investment selections. The Financial Times Guide to Value Investing: <ul>
<li>Describes the proven investing philosophies of iconic investors including Warren Buffett, Peter Lynch and Benjamin Graham </li> <li>Shows what ordinary investors should focus on when looking to invest </li> <li>Provides tools for analysing key investment factors </li> <li>Delivers a coherent investment strategy today for growth tomorrow </li> <li>Proves that great investing requires great principles </li> </ul>

The Financial Times Guide to Value Investing: How to Become a Disciplined Investor

The Financial Times Handbook of Corporate Finance is the authoritative introduction to the principles and practices of corporate finance and the financial markets. Whether you are an experienced manager or finance officer, or you’re new to financial decision making, this handbookidentifies all those things that you really need to know: · An explanation of value-based management · Mergers and the problem of merger failures · Investment appraisal techniques · How to enhance shareholder value · How the finance and money markets really work · Controlling foreign exchange rate losses · How to value a company The second edition of this bestselling companion to finance has been thoroughly updated to ensure that your decisions continue to be informed by sound business principles. New sections include corporate governance, the impact of taxation on investment strategies, using excess return as a new value metric, up-to-date statistics which reflect the latest returns on shares, bonds and merger activities and a jargon-busting glossary to help you understand words, phrases and concepts. Corporate finance touches every aspect of your business, from deciding which capital expenditure projects are worth backing, through to the immediate and daily challenge of share holder value, raising finance or managing risk. The Financial Times Handbook of Corporate Finance will help you and your business back the right choices, make the right decisions and deliver improved financial performance. It covers the following areas: · Evaluating your firm’s objectives · Assessment techniques for investment · Traditional finance appraisal techniques · Investment decision-making in companies · Shareholder value · Value through strategy · The cost of capital · Mergers: failures and success · Merger processes · How to value companies · Pay outs to shareholders · Debt finance · Raising equity capital · Managing risk · Options · Futures, forwards and swaps · Exchange rate risk

Financial Times Handbook of Corporate Finance: A Business Companion to Financial Markets, Decisions & Techniques

FT Publishing International

From bestselling author Glen Arnold, this is a jargon-busting book that describes how financial markets work, where they are located and how they impact on everyday life. It assumes no specialised prior knowledge of finance theory and provides an authoritative and comprehensive run-down of the workings of the modern financial system. Using real world examples from media such as the Financial Times, Arnold gives an international perspective on the financial markets with frequent comparisons in the workings of major financial centres such as the Bank of England and the City, the Federal Reserve System and Wall Street, the Japanese Central Bank, the European Central Bank and IMF and World Bank.

Financial Markets (The FT Guides)

Financial Times

'Whether a complete novice, or a professional portfolio manager, this book will give you access to the mindset and techniques of the most successful investors of our time and more importantly, it will help you avoid mistakes. The Great Investors will have a permanent place on my desk.' Mark Sheridan , Executive Director, Nomura International PLC Leading investors such as Warren Buffett, Benjamin Graham, Sir John Templeton, George Soros and Anthony Bolton are known throughout the world. How did these people come to be so successful? Which strategies have they used to make their fortunes? And what can you learn from their techniques? In The Great Investors, Glen Arnold succinctly and accurately describes the investment philosophies of the world’s greatest investors. He explains why they are the best, gives details of their tactics for accumulating wealth, captures the key elements that led to their market-beating successes and teaches you key lessons that you can apply to your own investing strategies. From the foreword: ‘There are some very special people who seem to possess an exceptional talent for acquiring wealth. I want to explore not just the past triumphs of these masters, but also the key factors they look for as well as the personality traits that allow them to control emotion and think rationally about where to place funds. How does a master of investment hone skills through bitter experience and triumph to develop their approach to accumulating wealth?’ Glen Arnold The Great Investors is the story of a number of remarkable men: John Templeton, George Soros, Warren Buffett, Benjamin Graham, Philip Fisher, Peter Lynch, Anthony Bolton and John Neff. Whether you’re new to investing, have had success in the markets, or you’re a professional investor or fund manger, you’ll benefit from reading about their proven, and successful, trading philosophies. The Great Investorswill show you how to: · Be a business analyst rather than a security analyst · Do your homework and develop a broad social, economic and political awareness · Control emotion so as not to get swept away by the market · Be consistent in your approach, even when you have bad years · See the wood for the trees and not over complicate your portfolio · Learn from your investing · Be self reliant, stand aside from the crowd and follow your own logic · Take reasonable risk

LESSONS ON INVESTING FROM MASTER TRADERS (Financial Times Series)

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Arnold, Glen. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Arnold, Glen

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Arnold, Glen. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Corporate Financial Management

The Financial Times Guide to Investing: The definitive companion to investment and the financial markets

Corporate Financial Management

Handbook Of Corporate Finance: A Business Companion To Financial Markets, Decisions & Techniques

Corporate Financial Management: Includes Myfinancelab

The Financial Times Guide to Investing: The definitive companion to investment and the financial markets (2nd Edition) (Financial Times Guides)

The Financial Times Guide to Value Investing: How to Become a Disciplined Investor

Financial Times Handbook of Corporate Finance: A Business Companion to Financial Markets, Decisions & Techniques

Financial Markets (The FT Guides)

LESSONS ON INVESTING FROM MASTER TRADERS (Financial Times Series)