Binding: Hardcover
Rating: 3.0
Review: 2
Studio: Wiley-Blackwell
Old it might be but still surprisingly accurate : I have written software based on Altman's original work and it still comes up with surprisingöy accurate results however there are still many issues about how modern companies are structured and the shift to a services based economy where people are one of the main assets of many corporations.
Manufacturer: Wiley-Blackwell
Price: $120.00 USD
Bonds - Investing in Bonds for a Secured Future
bonds available from the US government have maturity dates ranging from 3 to 5 months to thirty years. 2. Corporate bonds, on the other hand, which are sold through public security markets, are a little risky and have high interest
What Are Investment Bonds
bonds are afforded coverage by the U.S. government and used for a variety of purposes, like home ownership.Next, you have corporate bonds that are issued as debt by companies and sold on just like stocks on the exchanges. These kinds
Theory of Interest
Binding: Hardcover
Rating: 3.5
Review: 24
Studio: McGraw-Hill/Irwin
The book is a thorough treatment of the mathematical theory and practical applications of compound interest, or mathematics of finance.
Manufacturer: McGraw-Hill/Irwin
Financial Investing 13 - Bonds and Debentures
bonds are registered with the issuer who keeps a record of the owner. They may only be sold by the registrant and interest payments are made by check to the registered owner.Other Corporate Bond types includei. Redeemable bonds.ii.
Tax Consequences of Municipal Bonds
Also, if the money being raised by the sale of the bond is being used for something that is related to municipal improvements, but is being used to fund the activities of a private corporation to make those improvements, then the interest
Junk Bonds How High Yield Securities Restructured Corporate America
Binding: Hardcover
Rating: 3.0
Review: 2
Studio: Oxford University Press, USA
Junk bonds burst into the nation's headlines as the fastest growing and most controversial financial instruments of the 1980s. Branded with an unflattering nickname, these high yield securities were tarnished in the public eye by waves of negative publicity. Critics cast the financiers and entrepreneurs who pioneered their use as symbols of a decade of greed and financial excess. By the end of the 1980s, the heyday of junk bonds had seemingly come to a close with the conviction of junk bond pioneer Michael Milken and the bankruptcy of Drexel Burnham Lambert, the brokerage that dominated the high yield market. But the controversy surrounding junk bonds continues. Now, in Junk Bonds, business professor Glenn Yago turns the tables on conventional wisdom about this new financial technology. He offers the first systematic examination of the facts about high yield securities. His analysis provides hard evidence that demystifies junk bonds and explodes many of the popular myths that surround them. Junk Bonds sheds light on the role of high yield financing in what Yago calls the democratization of capital. Before the advent of junk bonds, only companies with an "investment grade" rating--five percent of the 23,000 American companies with sales over $35 million--had access to long term capital. In effect, the author argues, 95 percent of American companies were denied the means to finance growth and business development. Yago shows how junk bonds changed all that, breathing life into thousands of American companies that had been shunned by the capital markets. His research demonstrates that these "junk" companies outperformed many Fortune 500 firms in job creation, product development, sales, and business innovation. The real contribution of junk bonds, according to Yago, was to improve the productivity and competitiveness of American business by restructuring companies in the wake of the corporate conglomerations of the 1960s and 1970s. His findings show that divestitures by companies financed with high yield bonds were not necessarily destructive. Many sold-off units flourished as independent enterprises at a time when numerous "investment grade" companies stagnated or closed plants or fired workers. This restructuring of corporate America has enabled businesses to compete in a changing international environment, benefiting managers, workers, stockholders, and investors alike. Junk Bonds provides readers with a scholarly analysis that shears away the hype and hysteria that often accompany rapid change. And at a time when Wall Street is under greater scrutiny than at any time since the Depression, this provocative study provides a timely and thoughtful contribution to the debate surrounding junk bonds.
Manufacturer: Oxford University Press, USA
Price: $50.00 USD
Treasury Bonds, Safe is a Relative Concept
you should care about inflation when world stock markets have crumbled over 30%, corporate bonds have lost over 20% and even municipal bonds have lost around 10%. The last thing you and most other people care about right now is inflation
ไม่มีความคิดเห็น:
แสดงความคิดเห็น