000			02893nam a2200313Ia 4500
001			3091
008			230305s2016 xx 000 0 und d
020			_a9781536978612
043			_aen_UK
041			_aeng
245		0	_aCorporate Financial & Risk Analysis
260			_a _bCreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, _c2016
300			_a271 p. _c28 cm.
500			_aassessment of industrial, manufacturing, trading, service and retail firms
505			_aIncludes case studies and index. _rTOC:-- _rChapter 1: The nature of 'corporate' financial analysis-- _rChapter 2: The structure of the income statement-- _rChapter 3: Revenue & profitability measures-- _rChapter 4: The structure of the balance sheet-- _rChapter 5: The adequacy of capital expenditure-- _rChapter 6: Capital adequacy, gearing & leverage-- _rChapter 7: Working capital & the asset conversion cycle-- _rChapter 8: The nature of cash flow-- _rChapter 9: The structure of the cash flow statement-- _rChapter 10: Liquidity, working capital & cash flow measures-- _rChapter 11: Qualitative assessment, peer group analysis & projections-- _rChapter 12: Share valuation & internal rate of return-- _rChapter 13: Case studies--
520			_aThis book has been written to help readers understand the financial statements of 'Corporate' entities, which refers to any industrial, manufacturing, non-financial services, retail or goods trading firm of whatever legal structure. Corporate financial analysis focuses on determining the firm's ability to generate sufficient cash flow to cover its operational and non-operational commitments as they fall due: This is generally a function of what is called the 'asset conversion cycle', which can be predicted. In addition to cash flow analysis, assessment of a Corporate firm's leverage (level of borrowing), liquidity and profitability are important. However cash generative a company may be, if it is loss-making over the longer term, it will not remain in business unless externally supported. In other words, over the longer term, a firm needs to make more money than it expends, and must satisfy owners' / investors' need for good returns. Prolonged losses also make external financiers (e.g. banks) nervous, leading to a lower level of borrowing potential for the firm. The extensive information in this book can be used by analysts and would-be analysts of all skill-levels to assist in the decision-making process for investments; credit analytical purposes, or other similar reasons.
650		0	_aCorporate finance _96267
650			_aRisk management _96244
650			_aRisk analysis _912982
650		0	_aFinance _93911
700			_aLacey, Andrew _eAutor _912983
902			_a475
905			_am
911			_ahttps://biblioteca.tbs-education.es/portadas/9781536978612.jpg
912			_a2016-01-01
942			_a1
953			_d2021-09-07 13:32:21
999			_c2947 _d2947