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Financial engineering : a complete guide to financial innovation /

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Marshall, John F. (John Francis), 1952-
Corporate Author: New York Institute of Finance
Other Authors: Bansal, Vipul K.
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: New York : New York Institute of Finance, ©1992.
Subjects:
Financial engineering.
Ingénierie financière.
Financial Engineering
Financieel management.
Vernieuwing.
Business > Finance
Online Access:Table of contents
Table of Contents:
  • Foreword / John D. Finnerty
  • Foreword / J. Michael Payte
  • Overview of Financial Engineering
  • The Scope of Financial Engineering
  • The Tools of Financial Engineering
  • Financial Engineering Versus Financial Analysis
  • Where Financial Engineering Fits In
  • The Financial Engineering Team
  • Productizing the Solution
  • Career Opportunities For Financial Engineers
  • The Plan of the Book
  • Factors Contributing to the Growth of Financial Engineering
  • The Environmental Factors
  • Price Volatility
  • Globalization of the Markets
  • Tax Asymmetries
  • Technological Advances
  • Advances in Financial Theory
  • Regulatory Change and Increased Competition
  • The Cost of Information and the Cost of Transacting
  • Intrafirm Factors
  • Liquidity Needs
  • Risk Aversion
  • Agency Costs
  • Quantitative Sophistication and Management Training
  • Accounting Benefits
  • Innovative Products of the Last Twenty Years
  • The Changing Face of the Securities Industry
  • The Knowledge Base of the Financial Engineer
  • Theory
  • Mathematical and Statistical Skills
  • Modeling Skills
  • Product Knowledge
  • Knowledge of Relevant Technology
  • Accounting, Tax and Legal
  • The American Association of Financial Engineers
  • The Conceptual Tools of the Financial Engineer
  • Valuation Relationships and Applications
  • Cash Flows
  • Time Value
  • Sensitivity Analysis of Time Value
  • Applications
  • Spreadsheets
  • Compounding
  • Absolute Valuation Versus Relative Valuation
  • Measuring Return
  • Utility
  • Measuring Return: Profit versus Rates.