Asset Securitisation
Corporate Financing
Derivatives In Fund Management
Financial Institutions And Capital Market
Financial management
Introduction to Investment Banking
Mergers and Acquisitions
Securitisation

<< Back

 

Risk Management

Total risk management is the combination of all the elements of risk management into a consistent strategy...

>> more information

   
 

Training - Investment Banking

Corporate Financing:
2 days


The aim of this course is to examine the theoretical underpinnings of corporate finance and see how they are applied. There will be more emphasis on “how corporate financing is really done” by undertaking a series of case analyses and group discussions.
This is not a theoretical course, but practical. Understanding how to apply theory to practical situations, to see the essence of financing problems, is the key contribution of the course.
This newly revised and updated introductory course draws upon both finance theory and practical applications to help managers understand the key concepts that underlie the analysis and execution of financial decisions. Starting with the objectives of the firm and its Chief Financial Officer, the course will teach students how to apply time value of money principles, the capital budgeting framework, and analysis of financing options when making financial decisions.

Course Outline
Learning Objectives and Outline
Learning Objectives: After completing this course you should be able to:
* Identify elements of corporate investment projects.
* Recognize elements and sources of corporate financing.
* Identify factors affecting the flow of corporate funds.
* Relate the Efficient Markets Hypothesis (EMH) to corporate financial decision making.
* Define the present value of money.
* Recognize the formulas involved in solving for different examples of present value.
* Recognize the formulas involved in solving for different examples of future value.
* Use a financial calculator to practice solving present and future value problems.
* Evaluate investments by calculating interest rates, annual bond yields, and stock prices.
* Discuss the factors that affect interest rates and borrowing costs for financing projects.

Additional Objectives: Recognize the advantages of using Net Present Value versus Internal Rate of Return to calculate the value of a project. Recall when and how to use the profitability index to rank the value of a project. Determine the value of projects that have different life spans using the approaches called lowest common denominator and annual equivalency cash flow. Recognize the formulas for the after-tax weighted average cost of capital and capital asset pricing model and how they are used to determine the cost of capital. Identify the formulas for calculating cash flows resulting from investments and how they are used to determine the profitability of a project. Recognize factors influencing a financing decision and characteristics influencing the associated debt/equity mix. Recognize the significance of the debt-to-equity ratio to the financing decision and why firms may choose debt. Recognize the effects of leverage and its relationship to cost of equity (how financing decisions affect the value of a firm). Calculate the cost of equity under various leverage ratios.

Introduction to corporate finance
* Decisions of the corporate finance manager
* Maximizing the welfare of stockholders
* Managing the flow of funds
* Maintaining access to markets and managing risk
* The implications of efficient markets

Time value of money
* Simple present value concepts
* Present value formulas and examples
* Simple future value concepts
* Future value examples

Time value applications
* Prices and returns of bonds and equities
* Bond amortization

Capital budgeting
* Merits of using net present value vs. internal rate of return
* Special capital budget problems
* Examples: capital rationing, projects of different lives
* After-tax weighted average cost of capital as discount rate
* Calculating cost of debt, equity and cash flows on investments

The financing decision
* Modigliani and Miller propositions
* Impact of bankruptcy and ownership structure on financing decisions
* Impact of leverage on firm valuation

Course Fees
VAT to be included at the local rate, if applicable. Costs shown are per delegate inclusive of refreshments, lunches and seminar materials. Cost of accommodation is not included.
GBP 2000

Certificates of Participation
Certificates of participation are remitted to course participants upon request.
 
 

Copyright © 2007 Global Risk Management Group Ltd (GRMG). (Last Updated: 11/07/2007)
Incorporated in England. Registration No 5271112
By accessing and using this web site you are agreeing to our
Terms & Conditions.
 

Design by B&F Services