directors? 10 2.3.1 Board of Directors 10 2.3.2 Board Structure 11 2.3.3 Board Committees 12 2.3.3.1 The Audit Committee 12 2.3.3.2 The Compensation Committee 14 2.3.3.3 The nomination Committee 14 2.4 Research Question 3: Does Standard Investment Bank provide financial statements to its investors? 15 2.4.1 Regulators and Professional Bodies 15 2.4.1.1 Legislative Law 15 2.4.1.2 The Nairobi Stock Exchange 16 2.4.1.3 Capital Markets Authority 16 2.4.1.4 Institute of Certified
Premium Corporate governance Board of directors Stock
Ha Noi‚ 03/04/2012 . Table of contents: ---&&&--- Unit 1: Company Structure 3 Unit 2: Management and cultural diversity 6 Unit 3: Marketing 8 Unit 4: Pricing 11 Unit 5: Arbitration 17 Unit 6: International Trade 20 Unit 7: Banking 24 Unit 8: Financing International Trade 28 Unit 9: Financial Statements 30 Unit 10: M&As ( Mergers and Acquisitions)……………………………………33 Unit 1: Company structure I. EXERCISES: 1. Before you read: a. Volcabulary: 1
Premium Pricing
consumption. Producers use capital until its marginal revenue productivity equals its opportunity cost in interest charges. These are Paretian optimal solutions for welfare maximization. Enjoy. Dr. Scott The Capital Market The previous chapter described how labor effort is not fixed in supply‚ but is a variable factor of production. By introducing the worker’s preference function for leisure and income‚ the model of the market economy expands. In this chapter capital is no longer treated
Premium Consumer theory Interest Investment
Overview David Chilton’s The Wealthy Barber Returns is a delightful take on dealing with common financial concerns. With the incorporation of wit‚ humour‚ and financial relevance‚ Chilton is able to engage the reader in an easy-to-follow discussion. Unlike the original The Wealthy Barber‚ this book does not follow a fictional voice; it is Chilton himself who does the explaining. One does not need to be a financial expert to follow the advice given – the logic speaks for itself. The first half of
Premium Money Economics Debt
What are Capital Markets? Capital markets are markets where people‚ companies‚ and governments with more funds than they need (because they save some of their income) transfer those funds to people‚ companies‚ or governments who have a shortage of funds (because they spend more than their income). Stock and bond markets are two major capital markets. Capital markets promote economic efficiency by channeling money from those who do not have an immediate productive use for it to those who do. 1.
Premium Investment Economics
Subject: Financial Management Chapter no. 11: Capital Budgeting Chapter No. 11 – Capital Budgeting Contents ♦ Capital budgets as opposed to revenue budgets ♦ Different kinds of capital budgets – non-productive assets‚ improving operating efficiency and capital projects ♦ Choosing capital projects – Conventional and Discounted Cash Flow techniques ♦ Payback period‚ Discounted payback period‚ Net Present Value‚ Internal Rate of Return‚ Profitability Index methods ♦ Assumptions underlying different
Premium Net present value
to determine the NPV of the project. The amount of the opportunity cost is based on a relation between the risk and return of some sort of investment. People are rational and adverse to risk and need incentive to accept risk. The incentive in finance comes in the form of higher expected returns after buying a risky asset. In other words‚ the more risky the investment‚ the more return investors want from that investment. Using the same example as above‚ assume the first investment opportunity is a
Premium Risk Investment Interest
WORKING CAPITAL AND FIXED CAPITAL AND ITS ADVANTAGES Introduction: A firm requires funds to acquire two types of assets : fixed assets and current assets .Fixed assets include land biulding ‚ plant‚ and machinary ‚ vehicles ‚ equipment etc.These assets relatively permanent in nature and are necessary for carrying on the bussiness .Current assets ‚on the other hand ‚are kept for supporting day-to-day operations and keep changing during the course of the business.They liquidated within short period
Premium Depreciation Inventory Generally Accepted Accounting Principles
Capital budgeting Capital budgeting describes the long-term longplanning for making and financing major long-term projects. long- CAPITAL BUDGETING 1. Identify potential investments. 2. Choose an investment. 3. Follow-up or “post audit.” Follow“post audit.” Net present value model Net present value model The net-present-value (NPV) method net-presentcomputes the present value of all expected future cash flows using a minimum desired rate of return. The minimum desired rate of
Premium Net present value
Cost of Capital Firms need to make capital investment i.e.‚ purchasing fixed assets such as factories‚ machineries‚ equipment‚ etc. After deciding what capital investments to make‚ they need to decide on the financing – sources of capital. The sources: Long-Term Debt‚ Common Stock‚ Preferred Stock and Retained Earnings. Then they need to find the cost of obtaining each source of financing today (not historical). Cost of Capital - The rate of return that a firm must earn on its investment
Premium Finance Investment Rate of return