Weighted average cost of capital (WACC) - YouTube
Weighted average cost of capital (WACC) - YouTube THANKS Bionic Turtle!!!
California Schools Finance Upgrades by Making the Next Generation Pay - NYTimes.com
California Schools Finance Upgrades by Making the Next Generation Pay - NYTimes.com:
This past week I was at a conference where one of the presentations was on these Capital Appreciation Bonds. Essentially while these look like zero coupon bonds to investors, they take advantage of accounting loopholes that allow the price appreciation to be catergorized at deferred interest. And hence only
How Pervasive is Corporate Fraud? by I.J. Dyck, Adair Morse, Luigi Zingales :: SSRN
How Pervasive is Corporate Fraud? by I.J. Dyck, Adair Morse, Luigi Zingales :: SSRN:
Abstract:
"We estimate what percentage of firms engage in fraud and the economic cost of fraud. Our estimates are based on detected frauds, and frauds that we infer are started but are not caught. To identify the ‘iceberg’ of undetected fraud we take advantage of an exogenous shock to the incentives for fraud
Abstract:
"We estimate what percentage of firms engage in fraud and the economic cost of fraud. Our estimates are based on detected frauds, and frauds that we infer are started but are not caught. To identify the ‘iceberg’ of undetected fraud we take advantage of an exogenous shock to the incentives for fraud
Swiss vote for tough curbs on executive pay - Europe - Al Jazeera English
Swiss vote for tough curbs on executive pay - Europe - Al Jazeera English:
Shareholder voting on pay that matters? This will be interesting to watch.
"Swiss citizens voted to impose some of the world's strictest controls on executive pay, forcing public companies to give shareholders a binding vote on compensation, initial result projections showed.
Claude Longchamp, of pollsters Gfs
SEC Speech: Harnessing Tomorrow’s Technology for Today’s Investors and Markets, by Chairman Elisse Walter, on February 19, 2013
High Frequency trading has been in the news (and in class) quite a bit lately. While high frequency trading seems to have peaked, it is still in the news (For example Warren Buffett sort of talked about it, regulators in the US and Germany are looking into it). So a short "lesson"
So from Wikipedia:
"High-frequency trading (HFT) is the use of sophisticated technological tools and computer
China's real estate bubble - 60 Minutes - CBS News
China's real estate bubble - 60 Minutes - CBS News
Heinz CEO Johnson Would Get $200 Million in Post-Berkshire Exit - Yahoo! Finance
Heinz CEO Johnson Would Get $200 Million in Post-Berkshire Exit - Yahoo! Finance:
"H.J. Heinz Co. (HNZ) Chief Executive Officer Bill Johnson could receive more than $200 million should he exit after Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway Inc. (BRK/A) and Jorge Paulo Lemann's 3G Capital Inc. buy the ketchup maker.
Johnson, 64, would get "Golden Parachute Compensation" including $56 million in
To Limit Corporate Tax Avoidance, Tax Investors - Bloomberg
Income Tax rates by Country based on OECD 2005 data. "OECD Tax Database". Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development . . Retrieved 2007-01-30 . (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
To Limit Corporate Tax Avoidance, Tax Investors - Bloomberg:
Thoughts?
"International companies have so much discretion in allocating costs and revenues across their dispersed units that the corporate tax
SEC sues over Heinz option trading before buyout - Yahoo! Finance
SEC sues over Heinz option trading before buyout - Yahoo! Finance:
"The suit, in federal court in Manhattan, cites "highly suspicious trading" in Heinz call options just prior to the February 14 announcement of the deal. The regulator has frequently in past filed suit against unnamed individuals where it has evidence of wrongdoing, but is still trying to uncover the identities of those involved
Warren Buffett and Heinz: Why He Made the Investment | TIME.com
Warren Buffett and Heinz: Why He Made the Investment | TIME.com:
"As market watchers know, he’s considered a value investor—someone who buys companies when they’re cheap—which is a strategy he learned from his Columbia Business School professor Benjamin Graham, author of the geeky classic The Intelligent Investor. He’s also partial to the market’s plain vanilla: low-risk companies with
"As market watchers know, he’s considered a value investor—someone who buys companies when they’re cheap—which is a strategy he learned from his Columbia Business School professor Benjamin Graham, author of the geeky classic The Intelligent Investor. He’s also partial to the market’s plain vanilla: low-risk companies with
Analysis: Accounting risk clouds big U.S. business bets in China - Yahoo! Finance
Analysis: Accounting risk clouds big U.S. business bets in China - Yahoo! Finance:
"Concern is growing about risks to U.S.-based multinationals in a country where American audit regulators are locked out by the Chinese government and bribery and fraud are routine.....On January 18, Caterpillar disclosed "deliberate, multi-year, coordinated accounting misconduct" at the Siwei unit of ERA Mining
"Concern is growing about risks to U.S.-based multinationals in a country where American audit regulators are locked out by the Chinese government and bribery and fraud are routine.....On January 18, Caterpillar disclosed "deliberate, multi-year, coordinated accounting misconduct" at the Siwei unit of ERA Mining
Don't Make Poison Pills More Deadly - NYTimes.com
Don't Make Poison Pills More Deadly - NYTimes.com:
"Poison pills were developed in the 1980s to enable insiders to block a hostile acquisition. Over time, however — and without sufficient attention by investors and public officials — companies have started to use poison pills to prevent acquisitions of stakes that fall substantially short of a controlling block.
Indeed, among the 637 companies
Sucker Alert? Insider Selling Surges After Dow 14,000 - Yahoo Finance
Sucker Alert? Insider Selling Surges After Dow 14,000 - Yahoo Finance:
"Insiders are waving the cautionary flag in an increasingly aggressive manner."
There have been more than nine insider sales for every one buy over the past week among NYSE stocks, according to Vickers. The last time executives sold their company's stock this aggressively was in early 2012, just before the S&P 500 (^GSPC)
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