Chapter 14 Multinational Capital Budgeting Lecture Outline Subsidiary versus Parent Perspective Tax Differentials Restricted Remittances Excessive Remittances Exchange Rate Movements Input for Multinational Capital Budgeting Multinational Capital Budgeting Example Background Analysis Factors to Consider in Multinational Capital Budgeting Exchange Rate Fluctuations Inflation Financing Arrangement Blocked Funds Uncertain Salvage Value Impact of Project
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Chapter 9 Terms Administrative Law (p. 261)—written law produced by state and federal regulatory agencies as opposed to government bodies (thus‚ some disagreement exists as to whether administrative law is law in the full conventional sense or merely a “body of rules”); many of the activities classified as white collar crime are violations of administrative rather than statutory law. Antitrust Law (p. 251)—law directed against monopolistic practices that interfere with the operation of
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References: Buzacott‚ J. A.‚ & Zhang‚ R. Q. (2004). Inventory management with asset-based financing. Management Science‚ 50(9)‚ 1274-1292. Dechow‚ P. M.‚ Kothari‚ S. P.‚ & L Watts‚ R. (1998). The relation between earnings and cash flows. Journal of Accounting and Economics‚ 25(2)‚ 133-168. Jensson‚ P. (2006). Profitability Assessment Model. Reykjavík‚ Iceland.
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2012 The Business and Success on Wall Street The film Wall Street focuses on Bud Fox‚ an up-and-coming businessman trying to make ends meet‚ and Gordon Gekko‚ a man who gained his wealth through numerous business deals. The film depicts a world in which the characters focus on business to achieve personal success. After closely reading‚ both aspects of business and success become evident through the analysis of the plot‚ music‚ and lighting used throughout the film. Business and success
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What is a multinational company? A multinational company is one where regional headquarters are set up in different countries. In this example‚ Adidas is a multinational company because aside from its main parent headquarters in the United States of America‚ it has set up regional headquarters in other countries‚ such as China‚ Indonesia‚ Great Britain‚ and so on. Such a globalised company has profound effects on the company itself and the host countries. Benefits to the Host Country Investment
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T3 Question 9 (a) The following are the financial statements of Watton Sdn. Bhd. and Guardon Sdn. Bhd. for the year ended 2009: Income Statement for the year ended 31 December 2009 | Watton Sdn. Bhd. | Guardon Sdn. Bhd. | | RM’000 | RM’000 | Sales | 176‚000 | 450‚000 | Cost of goods sold | 78‚000 | 335‚000 | Gross Profit | 98‚000 | 115‚000 | Operating expenses | 21‚700 | 78‚000 | Profit before interest and tax | 76‚300 | 37‚000 | Interest | 5‚000 | 21‚000 | Profit before
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CHAPTER 9: WATER RESOURCES Dams and Salmon on the Klamath River Damaged from electricity and farmers have settle the land and diverted water for irrigation recently→ salmon population greatly reduced‚ local NA tribes and commercial fishing industry has suffered. Hydroelectric dams installed when water started to drain for agricultural use Migrating salmon died off on 2002 due to warm water‚ growth of toxic algae‚ and diseases Dams removed in 2009 Water is abundant‚ but usable water is
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domestic firm? a. International business is the most common method firms conduct business. MNCs incur large agency costs in monitoring managers of distant foreign subsidiaries. Second‚ foreign subsidiary managers raised in different cultures may not follow uniform goals. Third‚ the sheer size of the MNCs would also create large agency problems. 2. Comparative Advantage a. Explain how the theory of comparative advantage relates to the need for international business. i. It suggests that each country
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by Jim Collins Chapter 9: From Good to Great to Built to Last Chapter Summary: • Four Conclusions: 1. Great companies from Built to Last evidence shows that early leaders followed good-to-great framework. The only difference is that they were entrepreneurs in small business‚ as opposed to CEO’s. 2. Apply Good to Great concepts to sustain results‚ as a start up or an
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Solutions‚ Chapter 2/HL ANSWERS TO CHAPTER 2 The Simple Regression Model Econometrics Economics of Innovation and Growth A = Problems B = Examples (from chapter 2) C = Cumputer Exercises 1 Solutions‚ Chapter 2/HL A: Problems 2.1 Let kids denote the number of children born to a woman‚ and let educ denote years of education for the woman. A simple model relating fertility to years of education is kids = β 0 + β1educ + u where u is the unobserved error. (i) (ii) What kind of factors
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