[pic] Master in Business Administration COURSE SYLLABUS Investment Banking And Structured Finance Analytics Course Code: IBSFA Faculty: Prof. E. B. Perez Course Description This is an advanced finance course suited for finance majors. However, the focus is on the practice and business of investment banking. Corporate finance skills are assumed, as well as concepts regarding structured finance. Grading Class Participation 50% Class Presentation 50%
Words: 2616 - Pages: 11
enough cash and the situation is vital and urgent. When you consider that The Health Nut in early January 2006 had $21,000 in bank loans and approximately $25,000 in credit card debt and at the time of purchase from the previous owners the business was purchased for $22,000, it is obvious that there is an overreliance on debt. At the end of the first year when sales were half of what had been projected in the business plan, it is an ominous sign and maybe they should have reevaluated at that point in
Words: 268 - Pages: 2
such as hanks, business suppliers, asset-based lenders, and the government are essentially limited to providing debt financing. Equity financing for most entrepreneurs comes front personal savings and, in rare instances, from selling stock to the public. Other sources include friends and family, venture capitalists, investors, and large corporations. These sources may provide either debt or equity financing, depending on the situation. The use of these and other sources of funds is not limited to
Words: 1013 - Pages: 5
that there is no shortage of academics and commentators saying Australia is bucking the global trend led by jurisdictions such as the EU, the US, and Asia – the trend to focus on improving insolvency regulation to promote efficiency and support restructuring, instead of focussing on regulating practitioners. Perhaps reform introduced by the Treasury Laws Amendment (2017 Enterprise Incentives No 2) Act 2017 (that amends the Corporations Act 2001) would receive a better welcome. At our webinar, we looked
Words: 550 - Pages: 3
The Cyprus bail-out: Unfair, short-sighted and self-defeating | The Economist 3/26/13 11:29 PM Unfair, short-sighted and self-defeating IT IS not a fudge, but it is still a failure. The euro zone’s bail-out of Cyprus, which was sealed in the early hours of Saturday, did get the bill for creditor countries down from €17 billion to €10 billion, as had been rumoured. But the way it did so was somewhat unexpected. Almost €6 billion of the savings for taxpayers in euro-zone countries came from losses
Words: 1008 - Pages: 5
BACKGROUND ............................................................................ - 7 2004: A Historic Year for General Growth........................................................................ - 9 2005-2006: Secured Mortgages and Increasing Debt ..................................................... - 16 Simon vs. GGP - Capital Markets Strategy ..................................................................... - 24 IMPACT OF THE CREDIT CRISIS ............................................
Words: 37589 - Pages: 151
world’s leading consumer goods companies, was formed from the merger of GrandMet and Guinness. In 2000, the company announced its intention to sell its packaged food subsidiary, Pillsbury, and 20% of its Burger King subsidiary. Because of the restructuring opportunity, the company wanted to rethink its financing mix. In this case, the tradeoff between the costs and benefits of different leverage policies will be discussed. A simulation model was created by Diageo’s director of Finance and Capital
Words: 1405 - Pages: 6
circumstance of May 1994 when we financed your previous acquisition, and our loan outstanding increased from $500,000 to $1,850,000. At that time, an anticipated restructuring of the loan was postponed until a clearer definition of longer term corporate cash need could be ascertained. In late 1995, we expressed an interest in discussing with you a restructuring of the then loan outstanding so that legitimately long-term funds could be sourced on a proper long-term basis. Our subsequent conversations and cash
Words: 591 - Pages: 3
Case Discussion Questions: 1) Why has Clarkson Lumber borrowed increasing amounts despite its consistent profitability? a) Clarkson Lumber has experienced a rapid growth in sales (see net sales below) and the company is finding it hard to find cash to sustain their level of growth (see notes payable below). The amount of working capital needed is outpacing the ability of the company to produce the funds themselves. To keep up with the increase of sales they need to borrow funds to increase
Words: 823 - Pages: 4
FOR RESCHEDULING OF LOANS .............................................................................. 38 POLICY FOR LOAN WRITE OFF ................................................................................................ 41 LARGE LOAN RESTRUCTURING SCHEME (LLRS) ............................................................... 42 REQUIREMENT FOR OBTAINING INFORMATION ON LARGE LOAN FROM CREDIT INFORMATION BUREAU ...............................................................................
Words: 17780 - Pages: 72
