Corporate Valuation for Portfolio Investment Analyzing Assets, Earnings, Cash Flow, Stock Price, Governance, and Special Situations
A detailed guide to the discipline of corporate valuation Designed for the professional investor who is building an investment portfolio that includes equity, Corporate Valuation for Portfolio Investment takes you through a range of approaches, including those primarily based on assets, earnings, ca...
| Otros Autores: | , , |
|---|---|
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Hoboken, New Jersey :
John Wiley & Sons, Inc
[2011]
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| Edición: | First edition |
| Colección: | Bloomberg financial series ;
Volume 132. |
| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009628289106719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Corporate Valuation for Portfolio Investment: Analyzing Assets, Earnings, Cash Flow, Stock Price, Governance, and Special Situations; Contents; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgments; Chapter 1: Corporate Valuation for Portfolio Investment; Valuation Defined; The Importance of Equity; Equity Defined; Articles of Faith Undermined: Securitization at Risk; Benefits of the Equity Marketplace; The Flexible Nature of Equity Capital; Long-Term Superiority of Equity over Debt-with a Caution about Volatility; The Focused Nature of Valuation for Investment; Two Main Sources of Information about Equity
- Financial Reports: Issues with GAAP and IFRS/IASSources of Complexity in Accounting for Company Value; Reforming GAAP and IFRS; The Problem of Fair Market Value: Reporting Values for Securities with No Current Market; Three Studies; The Need to Read between the Lines; Human Nature Complicates (but Also Informs) Equity Valuation; George Soros's Concept of Reflexivity; Other Paradoxes in Equity Investing; The Observer Effect; Human Nature as the Key to Equity Value; Need for Expression in Currency Values; On Financial Mathematics; In Closing: About This Book; A Range of Approaches; Notes
- Chapter 2: Valuation Based on AssetsOverview of Assets as a Unit of Valuation; An Opening Caveat: The Limitations of Accounting Numbers; Accounting Numbers: Why Assets as a Starting Point?; Definition of an Asset; Flow-Dominant vs. Value-Dominant Assets; The Market Premium and Nonmarket Discount; Bear Stearns: A Cautionary Tale; The Asset-Focused Investor; Current Asset Value; Taking Clues from Assets; The Sykes Model; Beyond Assets: Clues from Liabilities and Equity on the Balance Sheet; The Role of the Appraiser and Appraisal Standards in Valuing Assets; Fair Market Value Treatment Assets
- Fair Value of Assets Under FASB (GAAP) and IASB (IFRS)Valuing Intangible Assets on the Balance Sheet; Valuing Intangible Assets That Are Not on the Balance Sheet; Using the MD&A for Insights on Assets; Improvements in Fair Value Disclosures: A Checklist for Investors; Asset-Based Valuation by Industry; Special Topics in Asset Valuations: Valuing Assets in Pension Plans; Lens Check; Conclusion: Asset Values in Bailouts; Appendix 2.1: Common Ratios, Multiples, Averages, and Algorithms Based on Assets - and Examples of Their Use
- Appendix 2.2: Asset -Based Approach to Business Valuation (American Society of Appraisers)Notes; Chapter 3: Valuation Based on Earnings (Income); Earnings Defined; Types of Earnings; Operating Earnings Are Key to Value; Earnings Are Relative to Revenues and Expenses; Earnings Are Ultimately Based on Assets; Hard Times Reveal Earnings-Asset Connection; How the Standard Setters Currently Define Earnings; A Brief Pause to Look at Our Compass; The Other Side of the Equation: Revenues Minus Expenses; How XBRL Can Connect the Dots between Earnings and Assets; Earnings Management and Fraud
- Earnings Caveat from a Sage
