Today's business professionals must understand the flow of financial resources. Such comprehension is required on a daily basis, whether it is used to forecast trends, evaluate company performance, or obtain funding. Non-financial professionals are frequently asked to make decisions based on modern financial controls, and they must be able to navigate the financial systems that have a significant impact on their professional responsibilities.
This Finance & Budgeting training Course on OXFORD 5-day MBA in Finance is designed to give business professionals a better understanding of corporate finance as it is practiced by today's most powerful companies. This intensive Oxford 5-Day MBA in Finance training Course is designed specifically for non-financial personnel and approaches the subject of finance as it relates to the corporation.
Utilizing an aggregate of lectures, group exercises, and individual activities with useful applications, the participants will increase both theoretical and practical awareness of the issues covered. The emphasis is on the real world and as an outcome, participants will turn to the workplace with both the knowledge and the confidence to apply the techniques received.
An Introduction to the Equity Markets
IPO
Market Indices
International Equity Market Links
An Introduction to Bond Markets
Long Term vs. Short Term
Treasury vs. Corporate
Types of Bond
An Introduction to the FX Market
The Spot and Forward Market
Exchange Rate Trends and Linkages
Carry Trades
An Introduction to the Derivatives Market
Futures
Options
The Link between Risk and Return
The Markowitz Model of Portfolio Risk
The Capital Asset Pricing Model
A Practical Application of the CAPM to a Range of Companies
The Time Value of Money and Discounted Cash Flow Techniques
The Gordon Growth Model
A Practical Application of Forecasting Dividends
Determining the Cost of Debt
The Weighted Average Cost of Capital (WACC)
Investment Appraisal using the Net Present Value Approach
The Importance of the Cost of Capital
Scenario Analysis
Payback and Adjusted Payback
The Internal Rate of Return (IRR) Approach
A Practical Application of the IRR Approach
Pitfalls in using the IRR Approach
Real Options
The Balance Sheet
The Income Statement
The Cash Flow Statement
Ratio Analysis
A Practical Application of Ratio Analysis
Forecasting Sales
The Cost of Sales Approach
Financial Leverage
Modigliani and Millers Theory of Capital Structure
The Risk of Bankruptcy
The Optimal Capital Structure
The Dividend Decision
The Clientele Effect
The Taxation Effect
The Principal-Agent Problem
The Market for Corporate Control
Hedging Exchange Rate Risk Using
The Forward Market
The Options Market
Zero Cost Collars
Hedging Commodity Price Risk Using
Options
Futures
Practical Application of Airlines Hedging Fuel Price Risk - The Importance of Correlation