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This compilation integrates various new contributions to the growing real options literature. It is intended for both the academic and the professional market.

The book's contributions are divided into five parts, covering sections on real options and alternative valuation paradigms for capital investment analysis;

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This text provides a practical analysis of the typical investments and funding sources of depository institutions. With a particular emphasis on mortgage-related investments (ARMs, CMOs, IOs and POs), valuation models are included that incorporate both call and default risk.

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A unified, scientific approach to evaluating international investments and portfolio strategies.

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Explains the stock market cycles-covering their causes, behaviour and patterns.

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(Hardback)

This is a compilation of research papers written by portfolio strategists to illustrate the investment portfolio applications of supply-side economics.

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The ultimate insider reveals the culture of collusion and how it affects the individual investor. With integrity and authority, the former chairman of the SEC gives essential advice on how not to lose money.

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Recommendations for one hundred stocks which have a history of beating the stock market average and have positive investment potential based on a variety of investment criteria.

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Wigmore also examines the various bond markets and relates the money market to the bond market, monetary policy, business conditions, and the problems of the banking system.

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Written for the general reader who has little financial background, this book analyzes the extended bull market of the 1980s and the subsequent stock market crash on October 19, 1987.

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(Hardback)

Focusing on three periods of economic stress, this book argues that despite convincing evidence that the Fed contributed to these crises, it has consistently emerged more powerful and influential. It tells the story of the Fed as a classic American epic: turning adversity into opportunity, responding to threat by innovating and adapting.

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A re-evaluation of the 1929 Crash, this work outlines and refutes seven commonly held myths regarding the events of 1929-1932. It compares the stock market and profitablity of corporations, re-assesses the over-pricing of RCA stock and looks at the 1931 banking system hearings.

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This book is the first published in England to devote itself to a detailed analysis of The Hague Trusts Convention.

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This book analyzes the impact of regulation on today's commodity futures trading market by examining the development and growth of both.

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This study examines whether pension plans achieved satisfactory investment results when compared to conventional market indexes. Pension plan managers and accountants who audit or advise them will be most interested in obtaining this book, as will academics doing research on pension plan performance.

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This timely volume brings together professors of finance and accounting from Japanese universities to examine the Japanese stock market in terms of its pricing and accounting systems.

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Looks at Ghana as a would-be African economic lion and shows how tradition, culture, and lifestyle impact development.

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Dr. Kwaw provides a wide-ranging discussion of the offshore banking and finance process, structure, and lawincluding, among other topics, eurocurrency wholesale deposits, international funds transfers, eurocurrency syndicated loans, eurosecurities issues, securities regulation, and swap-driven financing.

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In The Money Miners, Trevor Sykes writes of how and why mining shares rose and fell so dramatically at the end of 1969, and traces the scandals and collapse of many companies in the wildest stock market boom Australia has ever seen. Ultimately, this is a story of greed, a story of those who were more interested in mining money rather than minerals.

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This fully updated, authoritative guide to increasing the earning power of financial resources offers advice on a range of issues facing investors, including choosing brokers and mutual funds and shopping online for stocks and bonds.

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Asset pricing theory abounds with elegant mathematical models. To what extent, however, can these models predict what actually happens in financial markets This book argues that the empirical record is weak at best. It investigates the scientific character of the pricing of financial assets.

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He fully examines the current banking crisis against the background of historical changes in U.S. banking, demonstrating that banking change in this country is most often crisis driven--due primarily to the failure of the legislature and the government to solve major problems before they become major crises.