Multinational finance : evaluating opportunities, costs, and risks of multinational operations /
Kirt C. Butler
- 6th ed.
- Hoboken : New Jersey John Wiley & Sons, Inc., c2016.
- xvii, 558 p. ; 26 cm.
Machine generated contents note: ch. 1 An Introduction to Multinational finance 1.1.The Goals of the Multinational Corporation 1.2.The Challenges of Multinational Operations 1.3.The Opportunities of Multinational Operations 1.4.Financial Management of the Multinational Corporation 1.5.Summary ch. 2 World Trade and the International Monetary System 2.1.Integration of the World's Markets 2.2.Balance-of-Payments Statistics 2.3.Exchange Rate Systems 2.4.A Brief History of the International Monetary System 2.5.Summary ch. 3 Foreign Exchange and Eurocurrency Markets 3.1.Characteristics of Financial Markets 3.2.The Eurocurrency Market 3.3.The Foreign Exchange Market 3.4.Foreign Exchange Rates and Quotations 3.5.Hedging with Currency Forwards 3.6.The Empirical Behavior of Exchange Rates 3.7.Summary ch. 4 The International Parity Conditions and Their Consequences 4.1.The Law of One Price 4.2.Exchange Rate Equilibrium Contents note continued: 4.3.Covered Interest Arbitrage and Interest Rate Parity 4.4.Less Reliable International Parity Conditions 4.5.The Real Exchange Rate 4.6.Exchange Rate Forecasting 4.7.Summary Appendix 4A: Continuous Compounding ch. 5 Currency Futures and Futures Markets 5.1.The Evolution of Futures Markets 5.2.Futures Contracts 5.3.Forward versus Futures Market Hedges 5.4.Hedging with Currency Futures 5.5.Summary ch. 6 Currency Options and Options Markets 6.1.What Is an Option? 6.2.Option Payoff Profiles 6.3.Currency Option Values Prior to Expiration 6.4.Hedging with Currency Options 6.5.Exchange Rate Volatility Revisited 6.6.Summary Appendix 6A: Currency Option Valuation ch. 7 Currency Swaps and Swaps Markets 7.1.The Growth of the Swaps Market 7.2.Swaps as Portfolios of Forward Contracts 7.3.Currency Swaps 7.4.Interest Rate Swaps 7.5.Other Types of Swaps Contents note continued: 7.6.Hedging the Swap Bank's Exposure to Financial Price Risk 7.7.Summary ch. 8 Multinational Treasury Management 8.1.Determining Financial Goals and Strategies 8.2.Managing International Trade 8.3.Payment Methods and Financing for International Trade 8.4.Managing Cash Flows 8.5.Managing Exposures to Currency Risk 8.6.Summary Appendix 8A: The Rationale for Hedging Currency Risk ch. 9 Managing Transaction Exposure to Currency Risk 9.1.Transaction Exposure to Currency Risk 9.2.Managing Transaction Exposures Internally 9.3.Managing Transaction Exposures in the Financial Markets 9.4.Treasury Management in Practice 9.5.Summary ch. 10 Managing Operating Exposure to Currency Risk 10.1.Operating Exposures to Currency Risk 10.2.The Exposure of Shareholders' Equity 10.3.Managing Operating Exposures in the Financial Markets 10.4.Managing Operating Exposures Through Operations Contents note continued: 10.5.Pricing Strategy and the Competitive Environment 10.6.Summary ch. 11 Managing Translation Exposure and Accounting for Financial Thansactions 11.1.Financial Accounting and Reporting Standards 11.2.The Current Rate Method of IAS 21 and ASC 830-30 11.3.Corporate Hedging of Translation Exposure 11.4.Accounting for Financial Market Instruments 11.5.Accounting, Disclosure, and Corporate Hedging Activities 11.6.Summary ch. 12 Foreign Market Entry and Country Risk Management 12.1.Strategic Entry into International Markets 12.2.Country Risk Assessment 12.3.Strategies for Managing Country Risk 12.4.Protecting the Multinational's Competitive Advantages 12.5.Summary ch. 13 Multinational Capital Budgeting 13.1.The Algebra of Multinational Capital Budgeting 13.2.An Example: Wendy's Restaurant in Neverland 13.3.International Parity Disequilibria 13.4.Special Circumstances in Cross-Border Investments Contents note continued: 13.5.Summary ch. 14 Multinational Capital Structure and Cost of Capital 14.1.Capital Structure and the Cost of Capital 14.2.Valuation of a Foreign Project with the WACC 14.3.The Cost of Capital on Multinational Operations 14.4.Sources of Funds for Multinational Operations 14.5.The International Evidence of Capital Structure 14.6.Summary ch. 15 Taxes and Multinational Corporate Strategy 15.1.The Objectives of National Tax Policy 15.2.Types of Taxation 15.3.Taxes and Organization Form 15.4.U.S. Taxation of Foreign-Source Income 15.5.Transfer Pricing and Tax Planning 15.6.Taxes and the Location of Foreign Assets and Liabilities 15.7.Summary ch. 16 Real Options and Cross-Border Investment Strategy 16.1.Real Options and the Theory and Practice of Investment 16.2.Market Entry as a Simple Real Option 16.3.Uncertainty and the Value of the Option to Invest 16.4.Market Entry as a Compound Real Option Contents note continued: 16.5.The Real Option Approach as Complement to NPV 16.6.Summary ch. 17 Corporate Governance and the International Market for Corporate Control 17.1.Corporate Governance 17.2.The International Market for Corporate Control 17.3.The International Evidence on Mergers and Acquisitions 17.4.Summary ch. 18 International Capital Markets 18.1.Domestic and International Capital Markets 18.2.International Investment Vehicles 18.3.Cross-Border Financial Statement Analysis 18.4.Summary ch. 19 International Portfolio Diversification 19.1.The Algebra of Portfolio Diversification 19.2.Returns on Foreign Investments 19.3.The Benefits of International Portfolio Diversification 19.4.Home Bias 19.5.Summary ch. 20 International Asset Pricing 20.1.The International Capital Asset Pricing Model (IAPM) 20.2.Factor Models of Expected and Required Return 20.3.Contemporary Asset Pricing Models 20.4.Summary.
Deep coverage and rigorous examination of international corporate finance Multinational Finance offers an advanced exploration of international corporate finance concepts and operations. Despite its status as one of the most rigorous texts on the topic, this book remains accessible and readable without sacrificing depth of coverage.
9781119219729 1119219728
2016003024
International business enterprises--Finance Foreign exchange International finance