The Art of Value Investing: How the World's Best Investors Beat the Market (Wiley Finance) [Hardcover]

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Tuesday, December 10, 2013

The $2B Aircraft Carrier the Navy Paid to Disappear - Musk Finance

Review The B Aircraft Carrier the Navy Paid to Disappear - Musk Finance



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Oct. 25 (Bloomberg) --- The U.S. Navy has announced that it has turned over its decommissioned carrier, the USS Forrestal, for scrap. The Navy's first super-...


Saturday, October 5, 2013

Value Finance

Value Finance

Case Studies in Finance: Managing for Corporate Value Creation (Mcgraw-Hill/Irwin Series in Finance, Insurance and Real Estate) [Hardcover]

Robert Bruner , Kenneth Eades , Michael Schill

Value Finance

Biography

 

Robert F. Bruner is the Dean of the Darden Graduate School of Business Administration, the Charles C. Abbott Professor of Business Administration and the Distinguished Professor of Business Administration. His areas of teaching, research, and writing have been corporate finance, mergers and acquisitions, investing in emerging markets, financial crises, and innovation. His latest book, The "Panic of 1907: Lessons Learned from the Market's Perfect Storm," with Sean D. Carr, was published in 2007. "Deals from Hell," published in 2005, focuses on failure in mergers and acquisitions. Also he is the author of "Applied Mergers and Acquisitions," a comprehensive text on the subject, which was published in 2004.
Value Finance
His "Case Studies in Finance" was published in six editions, most recently in collaboration with Kenneth Eades and Michael Schill. Bruner's research has been published in various scholarly journals. Industrial corporations, financial institutions, and government agencies have retained him for counsel and training. He has been a member of the faculty of the Darden School since 1982, and has been a visiting professor at various schools including Columbia, INSEAD, and IESE. Formerly he was a loan officer and investment analyst for First Chicago Corporation. He holds degrees from Yale and Harvard Universities. He has served the Darden School, professional groups, and community organizations in various positions of leadership. Copies of his papers and essays may be obtained from his website, http://faculty.darden.virginia.edu/brunerb/.
Value Finance

Tuesday, May 7, 2013

Market Value Finance

Market Value Finance


Definition

Price/book value ratio is an investment valuation ratio used by investors or finance providers to compare market value of a company’s shares to its book value (Shareholder Equity). This ratio indicates how much shareholders are contributing/paying for a company’s net assets.

Market Value Finance

Book value provides an estimated value of a company if it is to be liquidated. It is the value of a company’s assets expressed in the Statement of Financial Position (B/S). It is calculated by subtracting company’s liabilities from its assets (Assets-Liabilities). In simple words it shows what shareholders will get after the company is sold and all its debts are paid off. Low ratio represents a good sign for the company.

Market Value Finance

The “price to book” or “price/book value ratio” helps investors to compare the market value, or the price they are normally paying per share, to the traditional measure of the firm’s value.
Market Value Finance
This ratio is best suitable for companies that possess a large number of tangible fixed assets as it does not account for intangible assets. Companies having buildings, factories, machineries, equipments, and other fixed assets can use this ratio to check the exact company position. This ratio is best suited to banks and insurance companies as they have a large number of financial assets.
Market Value Finance
Calculations (formula)

Price/Book Value Ratio = Stock Price Per Share / Shareholders’ Equity Per Share

Norms and Limits Market Value Finance

One of its major limitations is that it does not consider intangible assets like Goodwill which leads to low book value and high artificial price/book ratio. The book value considers original purchase price of an item not the current market price which leads to measurement inaccuracies.

Another limitation is that in case of different accounting methods are used, e.g USGAP and IFRS, it gives different asset values which make the comparison even harder. 
Market Value Finance