Basic Financial Management decision areas

Financial Management for Decision Making
By Harold Bierman, Jr. and Seymour Smidt
2003/11 - Beard Books
- Paperback - Reprint - 826 pp.
US$34.95

This book will be of great use and interest for students of financial management, for managers themselves, as well as for all who may be interested in the uses and limits of financial analysis.

Publisher Comments

This book, first published in 1986, provides a comprehensive introduction to corporate finance. By means of numerous examples, it stresses the theoretical formulations that are most useful in making managerial financial decisions. Focusing on the two important concepts of the time value of money and the use of diversification to reduce risk, it presents a comprehensive survey of capital budgeting techniques followed by a discussion of the cost of capital and long-term financing decisions. There is also an exposition of topics related to short-term financial management.

Financial Management for Decision MakingFrom BookNews:

Bierman (business administration, Cornell University) and Smidt (economics and finance, Cornell University) build on the basic capital budgeting framework in this introduction to corporate finance for a first or intermediate course in financial management. The theoretical formulations that are most useful in making managerial financial decisions are stressed, and the concepts of time value of money and the use of diversification to reduce risk are fully explained. A survey of capital budgeting techniques is presented, followed by a discussion of the cost of capital and long-term financing decisions. Worked examples and chapter problems are included. Annotation 2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

Harold Bierman, Jr. has been the Nicholas H. Noyes Professor of Business Administration at Cornell Universitys Johnson Graduate School of Management since 1961. He has consulted for many public organizations and industrial firms and is the author of more than one hundred fifty books and articles in the...

Telling them the truth may ruin the friendship

2011-11-20 13:25:27 by -

Has anyone tried to get you to some get rich quick type of seminars/institutes/training sessions?
An acquaintance gave me a CD with motivational /basic financial management advice a few months ago and claimed it was a "gift". I put it aside and only recently listened to it. What I liked is that it did motivate me to want to learn more and think more critically how I was spending my money.
The acquaintance recently they told me they attended the "institute's" free workshop (it was advertised in the media) and decided to buy a ticket to their next multi day intensive workshop

Thinking about a divorce = Some questions

2007-03-27 14:44:24 by anguished_in_ny

My husband is emotionally abusive. He has serious anger management issues and has trouble with the line between normal and mean. So after nearly 10 years of marriage, I'm a bit fed up.
The 10 years we have been together, he has found one reason or another reason to not have a job despite the fact that he was doing quiet well when we met.
Due to anger issues, he got fired and was out of work for over a year while I supported him. His excuse was that there were no bites on his resume.
Thereafter, he had a great job, in which he milked (in my opinion). He then decided to join the Army and give it all up

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