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Papers On Money & Banking / Corporate Finance
Page 78 of 166
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General Electric 1990 – 2000
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This 7 page paper, including 5 graphs, looks at how General Electric have dealt with macro environmental between 1990 and 2000. The bibliography cites 5 sources.
Filename: TEge990.rtf
General Motors
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This 14 page paper examines the finial position of General Motors from the 2002 and 2001 annual accounts. The paper considers how these accounts may be used to project the future value of the company. The paper also includes other information that would be useful in any investment analysis, such as industry background and a ratio analysis. The bibliography cites 5 sources.
Filename: TEgenmot.rtf
Genset Case Study
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This 5 page paper answers seven question asked by the student regarding an initial public offering (IPO)by Genset, the advantages and disadvantages of a public offering compared to a private offering and what factors may determine the success of an IPO. The questions are answered using a case study provided by the student. The bibliography cites 3 sources.
Filename: TEgenset.rtf
George Wimpey
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This 9 page paper examined the company George Wimpey PLC, looking at the group annual accounts for the financial year 2005. The paper examines the sources of capital, cash flow, earnings per share and dividend policies. The bibliography cites 10 sources.
Filename: TEwimpey05.rtf
Georgian and Louisiana Tax Comparison
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This 3 page paper compares income, property and sales tax for the states of Georgia and Louisiana. The paper uses an example of a single person with a salary of $50,000 and property worth $125,000 to perform example calculations to illustrate the comparison. The bibliography cites 2 sources.
Filename: TEtxlaga.rtf
Getting to "Yes" with a Bank Lending Officer
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A 5 page paper discussing the items and assurances that a banker will want to see from a small business seeking a loan. Such a loan will not be made for a startup business, but for one that has a demonstrated track record. Small businesses often cannot keep pace with their own growth. This is where a solid relationship with a bank or similar lender is advantageous for the business. Even though such a relationship may exist, the business still will need to demonstrate an ability to repay the loan as well as the ability to remain in business. The banker will want to see an accounting of how the funds will be used and what the anticipated return is. Collateral may or may not be useful, depending on the type of business and how useful the collateral could be to the bank in the case of default. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: KSbankLendSm.rtf
Getting Value from Internet Banking
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Written in the style of an article this 10 page paper looks at the presence and growth of internet banking in the UK and how this benefits both the banks and the customers. It is argued that to maximize the returns and create competitive advantages the banks need to manage the supply chain and create a value chain that can be leveraged. The bibliography cites 9 sources.
Filename: TEintbanking.rtf
Gold Valuation
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The value of gold is discussed in this 10 page paper that provides investment advice. The purchase of gold is compared with other parts of ones investment portfolio. Recommendations are made in terms of how much gold one should buy including predictions about its future value. Relevant economic factors, such as the introduction of the euro, are discussed. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Filename: Gldvalue.wps
Goldman Sachs
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This 15 page paper examines this large investment bank. The paper starts with the history of the bank considering the culture and the leadership. After this there is a SWOT analysis and a financial analysis of the companies current position. The bibliography cites 8 sources.
Filename: TEgoldmn.wps
Google's IPO
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A 6 page paper discussing Google's use of the Dutch auction IPO rather than the more traditional approach, for the purpose of determining whether more companies should consider using it. Google's immense success with its IPO likely rests more with the company and investors' leaves of senses in their willingness to pay for a stock with a P/E of nearly 68 than with any "magic" connected with the manner in which it conducted its IPO. The difference between Google's offer price and opening price also suggests that the pricing mechanism was not efficient. No statistician would base any firm conclusion on the outcome of a sample of two. At present that is all there is to assess, in the forms of Google and Morningstar. The auction approach may be right for individual companies, but those choosing that route should expect results more on the order of Morningstar than of Google. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Filename: KSstockGoogIPO.rtf