Myfinancelab For Corporate Finance Access Code - 3rd Edition - by Jonathan Berk, Peter DeMarzo - ISBN 9780132993609

Myfinancelab For Corporate Finance Acce...
3rd Edition
Jonathan Berk, Peter DeMarzo
Publisher: PEARSON
ISBN: 9780132993609

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Chapter 2.6 - Financial Statement AnalysisChapter 2.7 - Financial Reporting In PracticeChapter 3 - Financial Decision Making And The Law Of One PriceChapter 3.1 - Valuing DecisionsChapter 3.2 - Interest Rates And The Time Value Of MoneyChapter 3.3 - Present Value And The Npv Decision RuleChapter 3.4 - Arbitrage And The Law Of One PriceChapter 3.5 - No-arbitrage And Security PricesChapter 3.A - The Price Of RiskChapter 3.A2 - Applying The Valuation PrincipleChapter 3.A3 - Comparing Costs At Different Points In TimeChapter 4 - The Time Value Of MoneyChapter 4.1 - The TimelineChapter 4.2 - The Three Rules Of Time TravelChapter 4.3 - Valuing A Stream Of Cash FlowsChapter 4.4 - Calculating The Net Present ValueChapter 4.5 - Perpetuities And AnnuitiesChapter 4.6 - Using An Annuity Spreadsheet Or CalculatorChapter 4.7 - Non-annual Cash FlowsChapter 4.8 - Solving For The Cash PaymentsChapter 4.9 - The Internal Rate Of ReturnChapter 4.A - Solving For The Number Of PeriodsChapter 5 - Interest RatesChapter 5.1 - Interest Rate Quotes And AdjustmentsChapter 5.2 - Application: Discount Rates And LoansChapter 5.3 - The Determinants Of Interest RatesChapter 5.4 - Risk And TaxesChapter 5.5 - The Opportunity Cost Of CapitalChapter 6 - Valuing BondsChapter 6.1 - Bond Cash Flows, Prices, And YieldsChapter 6.2 - Dynamic Behavior Of Bond PricesChapter 6.3 - The Yield Curve And Bond ArbitrageChapter 6.4 - Corporate BondsChapter 6.5 - Sovereign BondsChapter 7 - Investment Decision RulesChapter 7.1 - Npv And Stand-alone ProjectsChapter 7.2 - The Internal Rate Of Return RuleChapter 7.3 - The Payback RuleChapter 7.4 - Choosing Between ProjectsChapter 7.5 - Project Selection With Resource ConstraintsChapter 8 - Fundamentals Of Capital BudgetingChapter 8.1 - Forecasting EarningsChapter 8.2 - Determining Free Cash Flow And NpvChapter 8.3 - Choosing Among AlternativesChapter 8.4 - Further Adjustments To Free Cash FlowChapter 8.5 - Analyzing The ProjectChapter 9 - Valuing StocksChapter 9.1 - The Dividend-discount ModelChapter 9.2 - Applying The Dividend-discount ModelChapter 9.3 - Total Payout And Free Cash Flow ValuationChapter 9.4 - Valuation Based On Comparable FirmsChapter 9.5 - Information, Competition, And Stock PricesChapter 10 - Capital Markets And The Pricing Of RiskChapter 10.1 - Risk And Return: Insights From 89 Years Of Investor HistoryChapter 10.2 - Common Measures Of Risk And ReturnChapter 10.3 - Historical Returns Of Stocks And BondsChapter 10.4 - The Historical Trade-off Between Risk And ReturnChapter 10.5 - Common Versus Independent RiskChapter 10.6 - Diversification In Stock PortfoliosChapter 10.7 - Measuring Systematic RiskChapter 10.8 - Beta And The Cost Of CapitalChapter 11 - Optimal Portfolio Choice And Capital Asset Pricing ModelChapter 11.1 - The Expected Return Of A PortfolioChapter 11.2 - The Volatility Of A Two Stock PortfolioChapter 11.3 - The Volatility Of A Large PortfolioChapter 11.4 - Risk Versus Return: Choosing An Efficient PortfolioChapter 11.5 - Risk-free Saving And BorrowingChapter 11.6 - The Efficient Portfolio And Required ReturnsChapter 11.7 - The Capital Asset Pricing ModelChapter 11.8 - Determining The Risk PremiumChapter 12 - Estimating The Cost Of CapitalChapter 12.1 - The Equity Cost Of CapitalChapter 12.2 - The Market PortfolioChapter 12.3 - Beta EstimationChapter 12.4 - The Debt Cost Of CapitalChapter 12.5 - A Project's Cost Of CapitalChapter 12.6 - Project Risk Characteristics And FinancingChapter 12.7 - Final Thoughts On Using The CapmChapter 13 - Investor Behavior And Capital Market EfficiencyChapter 13.1 - Competition And Capital MarketsChapter 13.2 - Information And Rational ExpectationsChapter 13.3 - The Behavior Of Individual InvestorsChapter 13.4 - Systematic Trading BiasesChapter 13.5 - The Efficiency Of The Market PortfolioChapter 13.6 - Style-based Techniques And Market Efficiency DebateChapter 13.7 - Multifactor Models Of RiskChapter 13.8 - Methods Used In PracticeChapter 14 - Capital Structure In A Perfect MarketChapter 14.1 - Equity Versus Debt FinancingChapter 14.2 - Modigliani-miller: Leverage, Arbitrage, And Firm ValueChapter 14.3 - Modigliani-miller: Leverage, Risk, And Cost Of CapitalChapter 14.4 - Capital Structure FallaciesChapter 14.5 - Mm: Beyond The PropositionsChapter 15 - Debt And TaxesChapter 15.1 - The Interest Tax DeductionChapter 15.2 - Valuing The Interest Tax ShieldChapter 15.3 - Recapitalizing To Capture The Tax ShieldChapter 15.4 - Personal TaxesChapter 15.5 - Optimal Capital Structure With TaxesChapter 16 - Financial Distress, Managerial Incentives, And InformationChapter 16.1 - Default And Bankruptcy In A Perfect MarketChapter 16.2 - The Costs Of Bankruptcy And Financial DistressChapter 16.3 - Financial Distress Costs And Firm ValueChapter 16.4 - Optimal Capital Structure: The Trade-off TheoryChapter 16.5 - Exploiting Debt Holders: The Agency Costs Of LeverageChapter 16.6 - Motivating Managers: The Agency Benefits Of LeverageChapter 16.7 - Agency Costs And The Trade-off TheoryChapter 16.8 - Asymmetric Information And Capital StructureChapter 16.9 - Capital Structure: The Bottom LineChapter 17 - Payout PolicyChapter 17.1 - Distributions To ShareholdersChapter 17.2 - Comparison Of Dividends And Share RepurchasesChapter 17.3 - The Tax Disadvantage Of DividendsChapter 17.4 - Dividend Capture And Tax ClientelesChapter 17.5 - Payout Versus Retention Of CashChapter 17.6 - Signaling With Payout PolicyChapter 17.7 - Stock Dividends, Splits, And Spin-offsChapter 18 - Capital Budgeting And Valuation With LeverageChapter 18.1 - Overview Of Key ConceptsChapter 18.2 - The Weighted Average Cost Of CapitalChapter 18.3 - The Adjusted Present Value MethodChapter 18.4 - The Flow-to-equity MethodChapter 18.5 - Project-based Costs Of CapitalChapter 18.6 - Apv With Other Leverage PoliciesChapter 18.7 - Other Effects Of FinancingChapter 18.8 - Advanced Topics In Capital BudgetingChapter 19 - Valuation And Financial Modeling: A Case StudyChapter 19.1 - Valuation Using ComparablesChapter 19.2 - The Business PlanChapter 19.3 - Building The Financial ModelChapter 19.4 - Estimating The Cost Of CapitalChapter 19.5 - Valuing The InvestmentChapter 19.6 - Sensitivity AnalysisChapter 20 - Financial OptionsChapter 20.1 - Option BasicsChapter 20.2 - Option Payoffs At ExpirationChapter 20.3 - Put-call ParityChapter 20.4 - Factors Affecting Option PricesChapter 20.5 - Exercising Options EarlyChapter 20.6 - Options And Corporate FinanceChapter 21 - Option ValuationChapter 21.1 - The Binomial Option Pricing ModelChapter 21.2 - The Black-scholes Option Pricing ModelChapter 21.3 - Risk-neutral ProbabilitiesChapter 21.4 - Risk And Return Of An OptionChapter 21.5 - Corporate Applications Of Option PricingChapter 22 - Real OptionsChapter 22.1 - Real Versus Financial OptionsChapter 22.2 - Decision Tree AnalysisChapter 22.3 - The Option To Delay: Investment As A Call OptionChapter 22.4 - Growth And Abandonment OptionsChapter 22.5 - Investments With Different LivesChapter 22.6 - Optimally Staging InvestmentsChapter 23 - Raising Equity CapitalChapter 23.1 - Equity Financing For Private CompaniesChapter 23.2 - The Initial Public OfferingChapter 23.3 - Ipo PuzzlesChapter 23.4 - The Seasoned Equity OfferingChapter 24 - Debt FinancingChapter 24.1 - Corporate DebtChapter 24.2 - Other Types Of DebtChapter 24.3 - Bond CovenantsChapter 24.4 - Repayment ProvisionsChapter 25 - LeasingChapter 25.1 - The Basics Of LeasingChapter 25.2 - Accounting, Tax, And Legal Consequences Of LeasingChapter 25.3 - The Leasing DecisionChapter 25.4 - Reasons For LeasingChapter 26 - Working Capital ManagementChapter 26.1 - Overview Of Working CapitalChapter 26.2 - Trade CreditChapter 26.3 - Receivables ManagementChapter 26.4 - Payables ManagementChapter 26.5 - Inventory ManagementChapter 26.6 - Cash ManagementChapter 27 - Short-term Financial PlanningChapter 27.1 - Forecasting Short-term Financing NeedsChapter 27.2 - The Matching PrincipleChapter 27.3 - Short-term Financing With Bank LoansChapter 27.4 - Short-term Financing With Commercial PaperChapter 27.5 - Short-term Financing With Secured FinancingChapter 28 - Mergers And AcquisitionsChapter 28.1 - Background And Historical TrendsChapter 28.2 - Market Reaction To A TakeoverChapter 28.3 - Reasons To AcquireChapter 28.4 - Valuation And Takeover ProcessChapter 28.5 - Takeover DefensesChapter 28.6 - Who Gets The Value Added From A Takeover?Chapter 29 - Corporate GovernanceChapter 29.1 - Corporate Governance And Agency CostsChapter 29.2 - Monitoring By The Board Of Directors And OthersChapter 29.3 - Compensation PoliciesChapter 29.4 - Managing Agency ConflictChapter 29.5 - RegulationChapter 29.6 - Corporate Governance Around The WorldChapter 30 - Risk ManagementChapter 30.1 - InsuranceChapter 30.2 - Commodity Price RiskChapter 30.3 - Exchange Rate RiskChapter 30.4 - Interest Rate RiskChapter 31 - International Corporate FinanceChapter 31.1 - Internationally Integrated Capital MarketsChapter 31.2 - Valuation Of Foreign Currency Cash FlowsChapter 31.3 - Valuation And International TaxationChapter 31.4 - Internationally Segmented Capital MarketsChapter 31.5 - Capital Budgeting With Exchange Risk

Book Details

For MBA/graduate students taking a course in corporate finance. Using the unifying valuation framework based on the Law of One Price, top researchers Jonathan Berk and Peter DeMarzo set the new standard for corporate finance textbooks. Corporate Finance blends coverage of time-tested principles and the latest advancements with the practical perspective of the financial manager. With this ideal melding of the core with modern topics, innovation with proven pedagogy, Berk and DeMarzo establish the new canon in finance. For programs and professors who would like a streamlined book that is specifically tailored to the topics covered in the first one-semester course, Corporate Finance: The Core is also available by Jonathan Berk and Peter DeMarzo.

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More Editions of This Book

Corresponding editions of this textbook are also available below:

Corporate Finance: The Core (4th Edition) (Berk, DeMarzo & Harford, The Corporate Finance Series)
4th Edition
ISBN: 9780134202648
Corporate Finance Plus MyLab Finance with Pearson eText -- Access Card Package (4th Edition) (Berk, DeMarzo & Harford, The Corporate Finance Series)
4th Edition
ISBN: 9780134408897
Corporate Finance (4th Edition) (Pearson Series in Finance) - Standalone book
4th Edition
ISBN: 9780134083278
EBK CORPORATE FINANCE
4th Edition
ISBN: 8220103145947
EBK CORPORATE FINANCE
4th Edition
ISBN: 8220103164535
EBK CORPORATE FINANCE
4th Edition
ISBN: 9780134202778
EBK CORPORATE FINANCE
4th Edition
ISBN: 9780134202785
Corporate Finance Solutions Manual
1st Edition
ISBN: 9780321439390
MyLab Finance with Pearson eText -- Combo Access Card -- for Corporate Finance: The Core (5th Edition)
5th Edition
ISBN: 9780135644867
CORPORATE FINANCE ACCESS
5th Edition
ISBN: 9780135636121
Corporate Finance
5th Edition
ISBN: 9780135183809
EBK PEARSON ETEXT FOR CORPORATE FINANCE
5th Edition
ISBN: 9780135636077
CORPORATE FINANCE
5th Edition
ISBN: 9780136954040
EBK CORPORATE FIANACE
5th Edition
ISBN: 9780134999463
EBK CORPORATE FINANCE
5th Edition
ISBN: 9780134997568
CORPORATE FINANCE: THE CORE SUBSCRIPTION
5th Edition
ISBN: 9780137664283
CORPORATE FINANCE
6th Edition
ISBN: 9780137845026
Corporate Finance
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9780136089438
Corporate Finance
3rd Edition
ISBN: 9780132992473

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