management program; (2) the program, through its frequent use of the case method of instruction, has a practical, pragmatic bias and a decision- orientation; and (3) the first-year program provides the basic training on which students can build in the second-year. Consistent with the first-year program, FMP aims to provide: 1. An Introduction. The course provides the basic framework necessary to pursue further study in finance in the second-year of the MBA program and on his or her own thereafter
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FI 8320, Spring 2005 Cases and Readings in Corporate Finance [pic] [pic] [pic] [pic] Instructor Professor David C. Nachman Office: RCB 1239 Phone: 651-1696 email: dnachman@gsu.edu Office Hours: W 10:00 am – 2:00 pm, or by appointment Prerequisites FI 8000 CSP: 1, 2, 6 Course Description This course focuses on financial policy-making through case analyses, contemporary readings from the professional literature, and problem solving. The emphasis in the course is on investment
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Project Finance and Private Public Partnership in financing logistics infrastructure. Introduction Finance scholars acknowledge a clear-cut distinction between corporate finance and project finance. The two techniques are considered as basically different approaches to the problem of raising debt to fund capital investments. In corporate finance lenders assess the creditworthy of a whole company, evaluating the going concern, the full range of projects in place, and the cautional value of all the
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| CPTC 31355: Strategic Business Analysis ad Value Creation | DEVC 31212: Politiques publiques locales | ECOI 31142: Economie managériale | CPTC 31484: Séminaire de recherche comptabilité financière | DEVC 31252: Droit de l’urbanisme, de l’immobilier, et de l’environnement | ECOI31143: Business Economics | CPTC 31485: Research Semoinar in Financial Accounting | DEVC 31402: Seminaire de chair entrepreneurait social | ECOI 31231: Corporate Finance and Governance | CPTG 31148: Contrôle de Gestion
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The Effect of Corporate Restructuring on the Shareholders’ Value: The Case of GEC/Marconi Magdy Abdel-Kader 1 * and Vagia Mentzeniot 2 1 Brunel Business School. Brunel University. Uxbridge. Middlesex UB8 3PH. UK * Corresponding author: Tel: +44 (0)1895 266739. Fax: +44 (0)1895 269775. Email: magdy.kader@brunel.ac.uk 2 Finance Division, Piraeus Bank Group, Headquarters, Stadiou & Amerikis 4, Athens, 10557, Greece Abstract GEC/Marconi’s transformation from a diversified conglomerate to a
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Academicians : Rs.1000 Industrialists : Rs.1500 Research Scholars : Rs. 800 Students : Rs. 500 Participants from Other Countries : $50 Selected papers will be published in an edited volume after the conference in the Punjab journal of Business Studies with ISSN No. 0973-4465. Further the paper will be accepted on the condition that it should not be published or accepted for publication elsewhere. Other papers will be published in
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FI 4320, Spring 2005 Cases and Readings in Corporate Finance [pic] [pic] [pic] [pic] Instructor Professor David C. Nachman Office: RCB 1239 Phone: 651-1696 email: dnachman@gsu.edu Office Hours: W 10:00 am – 2:00 pm, or by appointment Prerequisites FI 4000 CSP: 1, 2, 4, 6 Course Description This course focuses on financial policy-making through case analyses, contemporary readings from the professional literature, and problem solving. The emphasis in the course is on
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1. Which, if any, of the following initiatives undertaken by Ratan Tata do you think were good ideas? a) Creation of a Group Brand b) Building of equity interlocks among the Tata companies c) Sale of a part of Tata Industries Limited to the Hong Kong-based Jardine Matheson group d) Revitalisation of Tata Administrative Services 2. What do you think of some critics’ opinion that Ratan Tata was moving the group of companies in exactly the opposite direction from where it should be going? The
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they suggest that risk is a strategic combination of vulnerability and opportunity. Viewed in this light, enterprise risk management represents a tool for managing risk in a way that enables the corporation to take advantage of valueenhancing opportunities. A missed strategic opportunity can result in a greater loss of (potential) value than an unfortunate incident or adverse change in prices or markets. As in the past, many organizations continue to address risk in “silos,” with the management
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Project Value Responsible Resource Management Topic 4 Analysing the Internal Environment Topic 6 Developing and using a Balanced Scorecard Topic 8 Managing Customer Value and Relationships Developing Strategy Topic 7 Measuring Organisational Value and Integrated Reporting Topic 9 Managing Supplier Relationships and Strategic Outsourcing Topic 10 Being a Responsible Topic 12 Corporate Citizen and Managing Sustainably Topic 11 Conclusion: Managing Strategic
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