Midterm 1 - Quantos Analytics
... after all necessary investments in operating capital have been made. (b) Free cash flow is the amount of cash flow available for distribution to shareholders after all necessary investments in operating capital have been made. (c) Free cash flow is the net change in the cash account on the balance s ...
... after all necessary investments in operating capital have been made. (b) Free cash flow is the amount of cash flow available for distribution to shareholders after all necessary investments in operating capital have been made. (c) Free cash flow is the net change in the cash account on the balance s ...
Financial Accounting END SEMESTER Examination
... Bank overdraft as per Pass book (Dr.) Ksh. 1,660. Amount deposited directly into bank by a debtor Ksh. 200 in June but not recorded in Cash Book. Interest on Overdraft Ksh. 40 and the Bank charges Ksh. 20 are debited in the Pass Book only. Cheque deposited in June but credited by the bank in the mon ...
... Bank overdraft as per Pass book (Dr.) Ksh. 1,660. Amount deposited directly into bank by a debtor Ksh. 200 in June but not recorded in Cash Book. Interest on Overdraft Ksh. 40 and the Bank charges Ksh. 20 are debited in the Pass Book only. Cheque deposited in June but credited by the bank in the mon ...
Asset Allocation Decision
... • Measuring risk by probability of not meeting your investment return objective indicates risk of equities is small and that of T-bills is large because of their differences in expected returns • Focusing only on return variability as a measure of risk ignores reinvestment risk ...
... • Measuring risk by probability of not meeting your investment return objective indicates risk of equities is small and that of T-bills is large because of their differences in expected returns • Focusing only on return variability as a measure of risk ignores reinvestment risk ...
Quarterly Newsletter - March 1999 : Pinney and Scofield : http://www
... management. We believe that diversification management is the safest and most reliable way to achieve a longterm acceptable rate of return on an investment portfolio. A diversified portfolio will be spread out among many asset classes. Our view is that the portfolio should be constructed with equal ...
... management. We believe that diversification management is the safest and most reliable way to achieve a longterm acceptable rate of return on an investment portfolio. A diversified portfolio will be spread out among many asset classes. Our view is that the portfolio should be constructed with equal ...
For-profit/Nonprofit Exam Review
... 1.How are the assets of a for-profit organization distributed if the business were to dissolve? a.The assets of the company are distributed to the owners of the business according to their ownership interest. b.The assets of the company are confiscated by the ...
... 1.How are the assets of a for-profit organization distributed if the business were to dissolve? a.The assets of the company are distributed to the owners of the business according to their ownership interest. b.The assets of the company are confiscated by the ...
Discussion of Diewert-Fox: Money and the Measurement of Total
... • About 50 percent of this sector’s total assets are nonfinancial assets, about 1/2 of which percent of which are real estate/structures • Nearly 1/3 of total financial holdings consists of U.S. DIA and probably another 10 percent are intangible assets recorded after M&A • At year-end 2013, inventor ...
... • About 50 percent of this sector’s total assets are nonfinancial assets, about 1/2 of which percent of which are real estate/structures • Nearly 1/3 of total financial holdings consists of U.S. DIA and probably another 10 percent are intangible assets recorded after M&A • At year-end 2013, inventor ...
The Real estate market: types of property and criteria for appraisal
... and consequently of a market that considers the building as an asset that can generate a relatively stable annual income and a potential capital gain to be realised at the time when the asset is sold. Given the reason why investors decide to acquire this type of real estate asset, the methods consid ...
... and consequently of a market that considers the building as an asset that can generate a relatively stable annual income and a potential capital gain to be realised at the time when the asset is sold. Given the reason why investors decide to acquire this type of real estate asset, the methods consid ...
Exorbitant Privilege and Exorbitant Duty
... VIX index extended before 1986 with the volatility of the MSCI-ex US index. vagdp refers to the valuation component (relative to GDP) defined as Vt = NAt − NAt−1 − Ft where Ft represents net financial flows in period t. ...
... VIX index extended before 1986 with the volatility of the MSCI-ex US index. vagdp refers to the valuation component (relative to GDP) defined as Vt = NAt − NAt−1 − Ft where Ft represents net financial flows in period t. ...
International asset recovery
International asset recovery is any effort by governments to repatriate the proceeds of corruption hidden in foreign jurisdictions. Such assets may include monies in bank accounts, real estate, vehicles, arts and artifacts, and precious metals. As defined under the United Nations Convention against Corruption, asset recovery refers to recovering the proceeds of corruption, rather than broader terms such as asset confiscation or asset forfeiture which refer to recovering the proceeds or instrumentalities of crime in general.Often used to emphasize the ‘multi-jurisdictional’ or ‘cross-border’ aspects of a corruption investigation, international asset recovery includes numerous processes such as the tracing, freezing, confiscation, and repatriation of proceeds stored in foreign jurisdictions, thus ""making it one of the most complex projects in the field of law"". Even considering the difficulties present, Africa specialist Daniel Scher counters that international asset recovery's ""potential rewards in developing countries make it a highly attractive undertaking"".Despite domestic legislation in some countries allowing for the confiscation and forfeiture of proceeds of corruption, it is improvements in finance, transportation, and communications technologies in the 20th century that have made it easier for corrupt leaders and other “Politically Exposed Persons’ to conceal massive amounts of stolen wealth in offshore financial centers.By taking advantage of differences in legal systems, the high costs in coordinating investigations, lack of international cooperation, and bank secrecy in some recipient countries, corrupt officials have been able to preserve much of their loot overseas.