Multinational Business Finance
โ Scribed by Eiteman, David K.; Stonehill, Arthur I.; Moffett, Michael H.
- Publisher
- Pearson
- Year
- 2016
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 618
- Series
- The Pearson series in finance
- Edition
- 14th, global
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Table of Contents
Part I: Global Financial Environment1. Multinational Financial Management: Challenges and Opportunities2. The International Monetary System3. The Balance of Payments4. Financial Goals and Corporate GovernancePart II: Foreign Exchange Theory and Markets5. The Foreign Exchange Market6. International Parity ConditionsAppendix: An Algebraic Primer to Parity Conditions7. Foreign Currency Futures and OptionsAppendix: Foreign Currency Options Pricing Theory8: Interest Rate Derivatives and Swaps9. Exchange Rate Determination and ForecastingPart III: Foreign Exchange Exposure10. Transaction ExposureAppendix: Complex Option Hedges11. Translation Exposure12. Operating ExposurePart IV: Financing the Global Firm13. The Global Cost and Availability of Capital14. Raising Equity and Debt GloballyAppendix: Financial Structure of Foreign Subsidiaries15. Multinational Tax Management16. International Trade FinancePart V: Foreign Investment Decisions17. Foreign Direct Investment and Political Risk18. Multinational Capital Budgeting and Cross-Border AcquisitionsAnswers to select end-of-chapter questionsGlossaryIndex
โฆ Subjects
Entreprises multinationales;Finances internationales;International business enterprises
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Renowned for its authoritative, comprehensive coverage of contemporary international finance, <b><i>Multinational Business Finance</i></b> trains the leaders of tomorrow's multinational enterprises to recognize and capitalize on the unique characteristics of global markets. Because the job of a mana
<b></b>Renowned for its authoritative, comprehensive coverage of contemporary international finance,<b><i>Multinational Business Finance</i></b>trains the leaders of tomorrow's multinational enterprises to recognize and capitalize on the unique characteristics of global markets. Because the job of a