Schmit‚J.‚Doerpinghaus‚H Ralph‚ H.B. (2007)‚ Principles of Economics. Read Books. Ralph‚ H. B.(2001)‚ Introduction to Risk and Insurance. Beard Books. Rejda‚G.E.(2010)‚ Principles of Risk Management and Insurance‚(11th Ed)‚The Prentice Hall Series in Finance. Tena B. Crews (2009)‚ Fundamentals of Insurance (2nd Ed)‚ Cengage Learning. Tyagi‚C.L. & Tyagi‚M.(2007)‚ Insurance Law and Practice. Atlantic Publishers and Distributors. Tripathy‚P. and Pal‚N.P.(2005)‚ Insurance Theory and Practice. PHI Learning
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Journal of Finance‚ 49 (1994)‚ 57–79. Chemmanur‚ T. J.‚ and Y. Jiao. “Seasoned Equity Issues with ‘Soft’ Information: Theory and Empirical Evidence.” Working Paper‚ Boston College (2005). Chemmanur‚ T. J.‚ and I. Paeglis. “Management Quality‚ Certification‚ and Initial Public Offerings.” Journal of Financial Economics‚ 76 (2005)‚ 331–368. Chevalier‚ J.‚ and G. Ellison. “Are Some Mutual Fund Managers Better Than Others? Cross-Sectional Patterns in Behavior and Performance.” Journal of Finance‚ 54 (1999)
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disadvantages of such an approach. (b)Do you believe this method of teaching accounting is ‘correct’? (a)A pragmatic theory is where we observe the behaviour of practising accountants and thencopy their accounting procedures and principles.Advantages: • the solutions of practising accountants are related to the requirements of the business world •they have developed (and been handed down) over a number of centuries •it is a pragmatic approach to solving the problems of accounting.Disadvantages: •no logical assessment
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NBA5980‚ BEHAVIORAL FINANCE FALL SEMESTER (2ND HALF)‚ 2012 Prof. Ming Huang 401H Sage Hall Phone: 255-9594 Email: mh375@cornell.edu Office hours: Monday 4:30-6:00pm Class Meetings: Section 01: Mon/Wed: 1:25-2:40pm Section 02: Mon/Wed: 2:55-4:10pm Location: Sage Hall B08 COURSE DESCRIPTION Traditional finance theories assume that financial market participants are rational‚ and argue that the financial market is always efficient and prices are always right. Behavioral finance‚ on the other hand
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Chapter 18 - Liability and Liquidity Management Fin 698 Fall 2012 Prof. Anderson HW #7b: chapter 18: 3‚ 10‚ 11‚ 16 and 17. (These appear in the book on pages 568-572.) Solutions for End-of-Chapter Questions and Problems 1. What are the benefits and costs to an FI of holding large amounts of liquid assets? Why are Treasury securities considered good examples of liquid assets? A major benefit to an FI of holding a large amount of liquid assets is that it can offset any unexpected and
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Behavioural finance Understanding how the mind can help or hinder investment success By Alistair Byrne With Stephen P Utkus For investment professionals only – not for retail investors. 1 Why bother with behavioural finance? This document aims to provide a practical introduction to general tenents of behavioural finance and highlights the potential lessons for successful investing. The behavioural biases discussed in this guide are ingrained aspects of human decision-making
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UVA-F-1489 Version 2.0 GAINESBORO MACHINE TOOLS CORPORATION In mid-September 2005‚ Ashley Swenson‚ chief financial officer (CFO) of Gainesboro Machine Tools Corporation‚ paced the floor of her Minnesota office. She needed to submit a recommendation to Gainesboro’s board of directors regarding the company’s dividend policy‚ which had been the subject of an ongoing debate among the firm’s senior managers. Compounding her problem was the uncertainty surrounding the recent impact of Hurricane
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COMM370 – Alejandra Medina Practice for Lecture 12-13: Modigliani-Miller Propositions Question 1. Prove Modigliani-Miller proposition 1 with corporate taxes. As part of your answer‚ clearly state the underlying assumptions‚ explain the intuition underlying the proof‚ and conceptually interpret the meaning of the proposition. Note: you should be able to formally prove MM 1 & MM2 as we did in class. Question 2. Levered Inc. and Unlevered Inc. are identical in every respect except for capital
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Chapter 12 12.4 a x t / 2s / n = 1‚500 1.984(300/ 100 ) = 1‚500 59.52; LCL = 1‚440.48‚ UCL = 1‚559.52 b x t / 2s / n = 1‚500 1.984(200/ 100 ) = 1‚500 39.68; LCL = 1‚460.32‚ UCL = 1‚539.68 c x t / 2s / n = 1‚500 1.984(100/ 100 ) = 1‚500 19.84; LCL = 1‚480.16‚ UCL = 1‚519.84 d. The interval narrows. 12.6 a x t b x t c x t / 2s / / 2s / / 2s / n = 10 1.984(1/ 100 ) = 10 .20; LCL = 9.80‚ UCL = 10.20 n = 10 n = 10 1.984(4/ 100 ) = 10 1.984(10/
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Chapter 7 Discussion Questions: 1. The primary concern should be for safety and liquidity rather than maximization of profit because they help meet the necessities of the firm when it comes to the firm’s transactions. This money must be available when it is needed. 2. Lockbox systems and regional collection offices both make the process of checks coming from a far location faster. The difference between the two is that lockbox systems only require the use of a post office box and a local
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