Search results: 3380
This course provides a foundation in modern finance and investment, covering topics in corporate finance, investments, financial statement analysis, empirical finance and derivatives and fixed income, and financial intermediation.
- Teacher: MARIA CONCEPCION JALIJALI
- Enrolled students: 28
- Teacher: MONALOUFEL JASMIN
- Enrolled students: 2
- Enrolled students: No students enrolled in this course yet
This course provides a reinforcement of basic accounting, within the context of business and business decisions. Students obtain additional knowledge of the principles and concepts of accounting as well as their application that will enable them to appreciate the production of accounting data. Emphasis is placed on understanding the reasons underlying basic accounting concepts and providing students with an adequate background on the recording of transactions, their classifications and reporting function of accounting in a service and trading concerns through the preparation of Statement of Financial Position, Income Statement, Statement of Changes in Equity, and Cash Flow Statement . Exposure through the use of practice sets, either manual or computerized system (MS Excel, Quickbooks) in recording and reporting transactions for service or trading firm is a requirement in this course. Toward the end of the course covering financial statements for corporation, there must be an introduction to regulatory reporting in the Philippines for Corporations which will be discussed in detailed at Regulatory Framework and Legal Issues in Business(source:PWC)
- Teacher: JOHN LINDY SORIANO
- Enrolled students: 43
- Teacher: Maramba, Veronica C.
- Enrolled students: 8
- Teacher: JOHN LINDY SORIANO
- Enrolled students: 8
This course provides a reinforcement of basic accounting, within the context of business and business decisions. Students obtain additional knowledge of the principles and concepts of accounting as well as their application that will enable them to appreciate the production of accounting data. Emphasis is placed on understanding the reasons underlying basic accounting concepts and providing students with an adequate background on the recording of transactions, their classifications and reporting function of accounting in sole proprietorships, partnerships and corporations through the preparation of Statement of Financial Position, Income Statement, Statement of Changes in Equity, and Cash Flow Statement . Exposure through the use of practice sets, either manual or computerized system (MS Excel, Quickbooks) in recording and reporting transactions for service or trading firm is a requirement in this course. Toward the end of the course covering financial statements for corporation, there must be an introduction to regulatory reporting in the Philippines for Corporations which will be discussed in detail at Regulatory Framework and Legal Issues in Business.
- Teacher: DORILYN TIONGSON
- Enrolled students: 42
- Teacher: JOHN LINDY SORIANO
- Enrolled students: 3
- Teacher: REGINA RAMEL
- Enrolled students: 4
I. The Role, Objective and Scope of Financial Management 1. Introduction 2. The Goal of Shareholder Wealth Maximization 3. Forms of Business Organization 4. Organization structure and finance function 5. Relationship of finance with other disciplines 6. Corporate governance and the goal of the firm 7. Important Business Trends 8. Ethical Issues: The Practice of Financial Management |
II. Evaluation of Financial Performance 1. Introduction 2. Uses of Financial Analysis 3. Key Financial Statements 4. Interpreting Financial Ratios 5. Basic Classifications of Financial Ratios a. Liquidity Ratios b. Asset Management Ratios c. Financial Leverage Management Ratios d. Profitability Ratios e. Market-Based Ratios f. Dividend Policy Ratios g. Dupont Analysis h. Economic value added 6. Limitations of financial ratio analysis 7. Trend Analysis 8. Horizontal and Vertical Analysis 9. Ethical Issues: The Sarbanes-Oxley Act and the Financial Reporting Process
III. Financial Planning and Forecasting 1. Introduction 2. Financial Planning 3. Cash Flow Analysis 4. Importance of Cash Flows 5. Financial Forecasting 5.1 Percentage of Sales Forecasting Method 5.2 Computerized Financial Forecasting and Planning Models 5.3 Using Financial Ratios to Forecast Future Financial PerformanceIV. The Cost of Capital, 1. Introduction 2. Relative Costs of Capital 3. Computing the Component Costs of capital a. Cost of Debt b. Cost of Preferred Stock c. Cost of Internal Equity Capital 4. Determining the Weighted 5. (Marginal) Cost of CapitalV. Capital Structure Policy 1. Defining a firm’s capital structure 2. Capital Structure Theory a. Traditional approach b. Modigliani & Miller c. Contemporary approach 3. Capital structure, the cost of equity and the weighted average cost of capital Managerial decisions in capital structure policyVI. Working Capital Policy and Short-term Financing 1. Introduction 2. Working Capital Policy 3. Importance of Working Capital 4. Operating Cycle Analysis 5. Levels of Working Capital Investment 6. Profitability Versus Risk Trade-Off for Alternative Levels of Working Capital Investment 7. Optimal Level of working capitalVII. Cash and Marketable Securities Management 1. Introduction 2. Operating cycle 3. Objectives of cash management 4. Reason for holding cash 5. Optimal cash balance 6. Cash Management Techniques 7. Marketable securities managementVIII. Receivables and Inventory Management 1. Objectives of receivables management 2. Costs associated with investments in accounts receivable 3. Trade-offs in credit and collection strategies 4. Credit Policies 5. Objectives of inventory management 6. Inventory management techniquesIX. Dividend Policy 1. Introduction 2. Determinants of dividend policy 3. Dividend policy and firm value 4. Dividend policies 5. Stock dividends, stock splits and stock repurchase |
- Teacher: Maramba, Veronica C.
- Enrolled students: 51
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I. The Role, Objective and Scope of Financial Management 1. Introduction 2. The Goal of Shareholder Wealth Maximization 3. Forms of Business Organization 4. Organization structure and finance function 5. Relationship of finance with other disciplines 6. Corporate governance and the goal of the firm 7. Important Business Trends 8. Ethical Issues: The Practice of Financial Management |
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II. Evaluation of Financial Performance 1. Introduction 2. Uses of Financial Analysis 3. Key Financial Statements 4. Interpreting Financial Ratios 5. Basic Classifications of Financial Ratios a. Liquidity Ratios b. Asset Management Ratios c. Financial Leverage Management Ratios d. Profitability Ratios e. Market-Based Ratios f. Dividend Policy Ratios g. Dupont Analysis h. Economic value added 6. Limitations of financial ratio analysis 7. Trend Analysis 8. Horizontal and Vertical Analysis 9. Ethical Issues: The Sarbanes-Oxley Act and the Financial Reporting Process
III. Financial Planning and Forecasting 1. Introduction 2. Financial Planning 3. Cash Flow Analysis 4. Importance of Cash Flows 5. Financial Forecasting 5.1 Percentage of Sales Forecasting Method 5.2 Computerized Financial Forecasting and Planning Models 5.3 Using Financial Ratios to Forecast Future Financial PerformanceIV. The Cost of Capital, 1. Introduction 2. Relative Costs of Capital 3. Computing the Component Costs of capital a. Cost of Debt b. Cost of Preferred Stock c. Cost of Internal Equity Capital 4. Determining the Weighted 5. (Marginal) Cost of CapitalV. Capital Structure Policy 1. Defining a firm’s capital structure 2. Capital Structure Theory a. Traditional approach b. Modigliani & Miller c. Contemporary approach 3. Capital structure, the cost of equity and the weighted average cost of capital Managerial decisions in capital structure policyVI. Working Capital Policy and Short-term Financing 1. Introduction 2. Working Capital Policy 3. Importance of Working Capital 4. Operating Cycle Analysis 5. Levels of Working Capital Investment 6. Profitability Versus Risk Trade-Off for Alternative Levels of Working Capital Investment 7. Optimal Level of working capitalVII. Cash and Marketable Securities Management 1. Introduction 2. Operating cycle 3. Objectives of cash management 4. Reason for holding cash 5. Optimal cash balance 6. Cash Management Techniques 7. Marketable securities managementVIII. Receivables and Inventory Management 1. Objectives of receivables management 2. Costs associated with investments in accounts receivable 3. Trade-offs in credit and collection strategies 4. Credit Policies 5. Objectives of inventory management 6. Inventory management techniquesIX. Dividend Policy 1. Introduction 2. Determinants of dividend policy 3. Dividend policy and firm value 4. Dividend policies 5. Stock dividends, stock splits and stock repurchase |
- Teacher: Maramba, Veronica C.
- Enrolled students: 28
This course covers the general principles, concepts, and techniques involved in financial management of working capital (cash, receivables, and inventories), capital budgeting and decision-making. Obviously, knowledge of these concepts is also important for those who will be in charge of making decisions for the business enterprise.
- Teacher: MONALOUFEL JASMIN
- Enrolled students: 41
- Teacher: REGINA RAMEL
- Enrolled students: 2
- Teacher: ANALYN GUEVARA
- Enrolled students: 9
- Enrolled students: No students enrolled in this course yet
Graph Theory is an important tool in wide variety of subjects from operational research, linguistics, physics, chemistry, genetics, computer technology, among others. It provides a basic foundation course consisting of graphs and its subgraphs, connectedness, blocks and trees, traversability and planarity. Because of its diagrammatic representation, graphs have its intuitive and aesthetic appeal.
- Teacher: ANALYN GUEVARA
- Enrolled students: 6
- Teacher: ANALYN GUEVARA
- Enrolled students: 5
- Teacher: JUNI CALIGUE
- Enrolled students: 33
- Teacher: JEANETTE MANUEL
- Enrolled students: 47
- Teacher: Felipe Nantes
- Enrolled students: 17