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Literature
Analysis of Financial Statements
by Leopold A. Bernstein, John J. Wild
This book gives you every practical, up-to-date method for making the
data in financial statements clear and meaningful. You get analytical
tools that range from computation of ratio and cash flow measures to
earnings prediction and valuation as you learn how to reconstruct the
economic reality embedded in financial statements
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Financial Statement Analysis: A Practitioner's Guide, 3rd Edition
by Martin Fridson, Fernando Alvarez, Martin S. Fridson
Fridson and Alvarez do not merely describe and deplore opaque financial
reporting practices. They document a number of cases in which analysts
successfully anticipated stock and bond price shocks, using financial
ratios and publicly available information from outside the statements.
The authors also provide practical advice on making financial
projections.
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Analysis for Financial Management + S&P subscription card
by Robert C. Higgins
Analysis for Financial Management is a paperback text and has been
written to present standard techniques and modern developments in a
practical and intuitive manner. It is intended for non-financial
managers and business students interested in the practice of financial
management. Emphasis is on the managerial applications of financial
analysis.
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Financial Analysis with Microsoft Excel
by Timothy R. Mayes, Todd M. Shank
This book explores the use of Excel as THE calculating tool for finance
professionals. The book as it stands covers the main topics that
students would see in a typical corporate finance course: financial
statements, budgets, TVM, capital budgeting, the Market Security Line,
some options materials, pro forma statements, cost of capital, equities,
and debt. In the final chapter of this revision, the authors include a
section on how students can build their own models (or macros) to
perform everyday financial analyses.
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