finance 2010table of contents managerial & corporate finance............................................................3 cases in finance....................................................................................8 international financial management.......................................................9 investments. ..........................................................................................10 money & capital markets......................................................................12 bank management................................................................................13 financial markets & institutions............................................................14 portfolio management...........................................................................15 personal finance..................................................................................15 insurance & real estate.......................................................................16 derivatives............................................................................................17 finance for non-financial managers....................................................17 european titles.....................................................................................18 reference titles....................................................................................19managerial & corporate finance fundamentals of corporate finance: alternate edition, 9/e stephen a. ross, massachusetts institute of technology randolph w. westerfield, university of southern california bradford d. jordan, university of kentucky-lexington www.mhhe.com/rwj 2010 • 978-0-07-018334-6 • 976 pages new table of contents part 1: overview of corporate finance 1: introduction to corporate finance 2: financial statements, taxes, and cash flow part 2: financial statements and long-term financial planning 3: working with financial statements 4: long-term financial planning and growth part 3: valuation of future cash flows 5: introduction to valuation: the time value of money 6: discounted cash flow valuation 7: interest rates and bond valuation 8: stock valuation part 4: capital budgeting 9: net present value and other investment criteria 10: making capital investment decisions 11: project analysis and evaluation part 5: risk and return 12: some lessons from capital market history 13: return, risk, and the security market line 14: options and corporate finance part 6: cost of capital and long-term financial policy 15: cost of capital 16: raising capital 17: financial leverage and capital structure policy 18: dividends and dividend policy part 7: short-term financial planning and management 19: short-term finance and planning 20: cash and liquidity management 21: credit and inventory management part 8: topics in corporate finance 22: international corporate finance 23: risk management: an introduction to financial engineering 24: option valuation 25: mergers and acquisitions 26: leasing supplements 978-0-07-724619-8 (instructor’s resource cd) 978-0-07-724622-8 (student problem manual) 978-0-07-336365-3 (dvd library of finance videos) 978-0-07-321709-3 (financial analysis with an electronic calculator) the best-selling fundamentals of corporate finance, 9/e is written with one strongly held principle– that corporate finance should be developed and taught in terms of a few integrated, powerful ideas. as such, there are three basic themes that are the central focus of the book: 1) an emphasis on intuition 2) a unified valuation approach 3) a managerial focus. the ninth edition continues the tradition of excellence that has earned fundamentals of corporate finance its status as market leader. every chapter has been updated to provide the most current examples that reflect corporate finance in today’s world. features • mini-cases are located at the end of each of the chapters. these cases focus on company situations that reflect important corporate finance topics. each case presents a new scenario, data, and a dilemma. several questions at the end of each case require students to synthesize the material they should have learned from the chapters in that part. • exciting new technology solutions with a multitude of rich assets to make instructors jobs easier and enhance students’ success in the course. • incorporates a concept building approach to learning. • includes many real world examples to help students apply concepts to real situations, and reinforce the relevance of the material. • pedagogical use of color: this learning tool uses color in an extensive, non-schematic and largely self-evident role that alerts students to the relationship between numbers in a discussion and an accompanying table or figure. the use of color is defined in the end sheets for quick reference.managerial & corporate finance corporate finance emphasizes the modern fundamentals of the theory of finance, while providing contemporary examples to make the theory come to life. the authors aim to present corporate finance as the working of a small number of integrated and powerful intuitions, rather than a collection of unrelated topics. they develop the central concepts of modern finance: arbitrage, net present value, efficient markets, agency theory, options, and the trade-off between risk and return, and use them to explain corporate finance with a balance of theory and application. the well-respected author team is known for their clear, accessible presentation of material that makes this text an excellent teaching tool. the ninth edition has been fully updated to reflect the recent financial crisis and is now accompanied by connect, an exciting new homework management system. corporate finance, 9/e stephen a. ross, massachusetts institute of technology randolph w. westerfield, university of southern california jeffrey jaffe, university of pennsylvania www.mhhe.com/rwj 2010 • 978-0-07-131412-1 • 960 pages essentials of corporate finance, 6/e is written to convey the most important concepts and principles of corporate finance at a level that is approachable for a wide audience. the authors retain their modern approach to finance, but have distilled the subject down to the essential topics in 18 chapters. they believe that understanding the “why” is just as important, if not more so, than understanding the “how,” especially in an introductory course. essentials of corporate finance, 6/e stephen a. ross, massachusetts institute of technology randolph w. westerfield, university of southern california bradford d. jordan, university of kentucky-lexington www.mhhe.com/rwj 2008 • 978-0-07-128340-3 • 656 pages corporate finance: core principles and applications, 2/e was written to convey the most important corporate finance concepts and applications at a level that is approachable to the widest possible audience. the concise format, managerial context and design, and student-friendly writing style are key attributes to this text. rwjj core principles strikes a balance by introducing and covering the essentials, while leaving more specialized topics to follow-up courses. corporate finance: core principles and applications, 2/e stephen a. ross, massachusetts institute of technology randolph w. westerfield, university of southern california jeffrey jaffe, university of pennsylvania bradford d. jordan, university of kentucky-lexington www.mhhe.com/rwj 2009 • 978-0-07-110100-4 • 736 pages newtable of contents part 1: introduction 1: goals and governance of the firm 2: financial markets and institutions 3: accounting and finance 4: measuring corporate performance part 2: value 5: the time value of money 6: valuing bonds 7: valuing stocks 8: net present value and other investment criteria 9: using discounted cash flow analysis to make investment decisions 10: project analysis part 3: risk 11: introduction to risk, return, and the opportunity cost of capital 12: risk, return, and capital budgeting 13: the weighted-average cost of capital and company valuation part 4: financing 14: introduction to corporate financing 15: venture capital, ipos, and seasoned offerings part 5: debt and payout policy 16: debt policy 17: payout policy part 6: financial analysis and planning 18: long-term financial planning 19: short-term planning 20: working capital management part 7: special topics 21: mergers, acquisitions, and corporate control 22: international financial management 23: options 24: risk management part 8: conclusion 25: what we do and do not know about finance supplements 978-0-07-336345-5 (instructor’s resource cd) 978-0-07-726596-0 (solutions manual) fundamentals of corporate finance, 6/e has been applauded for its modern approach and interesting examples. professors praise the authors’ well-organized and thoughtful writing style and their clear exposition of what many students consider difficult material. the authors accomplish this without sacrificing an up-to-date, technically correct treatment of core topic areas. every chapter has been reviewed and revised to reflect the current environment in corporate finance. features • spreadsheet solutions boxes demonstrate how students may use microsoft excel to perform useful financial calculations. • excellent end of chapter material is a hallmark of this text. the problems are designated by degree of difficulty as quizzes, practice problems, and challenge problems. • s and p market insight problems are included in end of chapter material. these problems require the use of the educational version of market insight, taking advantage of standard and poor’s powerful and well-known compustat database. • mini-cases appear in select chapters, and have specific questions that follow each case. this popular feature helps students apply finance theory to real-world situations. • rich pedagogy to help students apply and retain key concepts. key features include internet insider boxes (web exercises), finance in practice boxes (boxed readings), calculator boxes exercises, self-test questions, and key terms definitions featured in the margin. fundamentals of corporate finance, 6/e richard a. brealey, london business school stewart c. myers, massachusetts institute of technology alan j. marcus, boston college www.mhhe.com/bmm6e 2009 • 978-0-07-009175-7 • 768 pages managerial & corporate financemanagerial & corporate finance principles of corporate finance, 9/e is the worldwide leading text that describes the theory and practice of corporate finance. throughout the book the authors show how managers use financial theory to solve practical problems and as a way of learning how to respond to change by showing not just how but why companies and management act as they do. the text is comprehensive, authoritative, and modern and yet the material is presented at a common sense level. the discussions and illustrations are unique with a distinct sense of humor for which the book is well known and highly regarded. principles of corporate finance, 9/e richard a. brealey, london business school stewart c. myers, massachusetts institute of technology franklin allen, university of pennsylvania www.mhhe.com/bma9e 2008 • 978-0-07-126675-8 • 1,120 pages throughout principles of corporate finance: concise edition the authors show how managers use financial theory to solve practical problems and as a way of learning how to respond to change by showing not just how but why companies and management act as they do. the first ten chapters mirror the principles text, covering the time value of money, the valuation of bonds and stocks, and practical capital budgeting decisions. the remaining chapters discuss market efficiency, payout policy, and capital structure, option valuation, and financial planning and analysis. the text is modular, so that parts can be introduced in an alternative order. principles of corporate finance: concise edition, 2/e richard a. brealey, london business school stewart c. myers, massachusetts institute of technology franklin allen, university of pennsylvania www.mhhe.com/bma 2010 • 978-0-07-128916-0 • 672 pages table of contents 1: finance and the financial manager 2: present values, the objectives of the firm, and corporate governance 3: how to calculate present values 4: valuing bonds 5: the value of common stocks 6: why net present value leads to better investment decisions than other criteria 7: making investment decisions with the net present value rule 8: introduction to risk, return, and the opportunity cost of capital 9: risk and return 10: capital budgeting and risk 11: project analysis 12: investment, strategy, and economic rents 13: agency problems, management compensation, and the measurement of performance 14: efficient markets and behavioral finance 15: an overview of corporate financing 16: how corporations issue securities 17: payout policy 18: does debt policy matter? 19: how much should a firm borrow? 20: financing and valuation 21: understanding options 22: valuing options 23: real options 24: credit risk and the value of corporate debt 25: the many different kinds of debt 26: leasing 27: managing risk 28: managing international risks 29: financial analysis and planning 30: working capital management 31: short-term financial planning 32: mergers 33: corporate restructuring 34: governance and corporate control around the world 35: conclusion: what we do and do not know about finance supplements 978-0-07-328697-6 (instructor’s resource cd) 978-0-07-328699-0 (solutions manual) 978-0-07-328701-0 (study guide) 978-0-07-328702-7 (dvd video) new table of contents 1: goals and governance of the firm 2: how to calculate present values 3: valuing bonds 4: the value of common stocks 5: net present value and other investment criteria 6: making investment decisions with the net present value rule 7: introduction to risk and return 8: portfolio theory and the capital asset pricing model 9: risk and the cost of capital 10: project analysis 11: efficient markets and behavioral finance 12: payout policy 13: does debt policy matter? 14: how much should a corporation borrow? 15: financing and valuation 16: understanding options 17: valuing options 18: financial analysis 19: financial planningmanagerial & corporate finance foundations of financial management, 13/e is a proven and successful text recognized for its excellent writing style and step-by-step explanations to make the content relevant and easy to understand. the text’s approach focuses on the “nuts and bolts” of finance with clear and thorough treatment of concepts and applications. there is a strong real-world emphasis presented. through the years, this text has definitely stood the test of time due to the authors’ commitment to quality revisions that have benefited millions of students across the country and around the world. foundations of financial management, 13/e stanley b. block, texas christian university geoffrey a. hirt, depaul university bartley danielsen, north carolina state university www.mhhe.com/bhd13e 2009 • 978-0-07-128092-1 • 736 pages finance: applications and theory is written for the introductory undergraduate corporate finance course. this course is typically taken by all business majors, as a result this may be the only finance course non-finance majors will take. with this in mind, the authors wrote this text to convey the core concepts and principles of corporate finance at a level that is approachable for the widest possible audience. this book provides practical application through examples and problem sets. finance: applications and theory marcia millon cornett, boston university troy adair, wilkes university john nofsinger, washington state university-pullman www.mhhe.com/can1e 2009 • 9978-0-07128850-7 • 9688 pages table of contents 1: the goals and functions of financial management 2: review of accounting 3: financial analysis 4: financial forecasting 5: operating and financial leverage 6: working capital and the financing decision 7: current asset management 8: sources of short-term financing 9: the time value of money 10: valuation and rates of return 11: cost of capital 12: the capital budgeting decision 13: risk and capital budgeting 14: capital markets 15: investment banking: public and private placement 16: long-term debt and lease financing 17: common and preferred stock financing 18: dividend policy and retained earnings 19: convertibles, warrants and derivatives 20: external growth through mergers 21: international financial management supplements 978-0-07-336372-1 (instructor’s resource cd) 978-0-07-726204-4 (annotated instructor’s edition) 978-0-07-336376-9 (study guide & workbook) 978-0-07-336364-6 (casebook) 978-0-07-336365-3 (dvd library of finance videos) table of contents 1: introducing financial management 2: reviewing financial statements 3: analyzing financial statements and planning 4: time value of money 1: analyzing of single cash flows 5: time value of money 2: analyzing of annuity cash flows 6: valuing bonds 7: valuing stocks 8: understanding financial markets and institutions 9: characterizing risk and return 10: estimating risk and return 11: calculating the cost of capital 12: estimating cash flows on capital budgeting projects 13: weighing net present value and other capital budgeting investment criteria 14: addressing long-term debt, equity, and capital structure 15: sharing firm wealth: dividends, share repurchases and οther payouts 16: issuing capital and the investment banking process 17: addressing working capital and managing short-term assets and liabilities 18: considering international aspects of corporate finance 19: dealing with mergers & acquisitions and financial distress supplements 978-0-07-331300-9 (instructor’s resource cd)cases in finance case studies in finance, 6/e links managerial decisions to capital markets and the expectations of investors. at the core of almost all of the cases is a valuation task that requires students to look to financial markets for guidance in resolving the case problem. the focus on value helps managers understand the impact of the firm on the world around it. these cases also invite students to apply modern information technology to the analysis of managerial decisions. case studies in finance: managing for corporate value creation, 6/e robert f . bruner, university of virginia kenneth f . eades, university of virginia michael j. schill, university of virginia www.mhhe.com/bruner6e 2009 • 978-0-07-126752-6 • 816 pages case problems in finance, 12/e is a harvard case course presenting real business situations that pose debatable alternative courses of action. the cases contain problems that can be narrowed but not always settled by the usual techniques of financial analysis. it will teach students to discover ways of thinking that are productive in handling different types of managerial problems intelligently. the cases are grouped by major topics: financial analysis and forecasting, cost of capital, working capital management, capital budgeting, dividend policy, debt policy, financial execution, and mergers and restructuring. case problems in finance, 12/e carl kester, harvard business school richard ruback, harvard business school peter tufano, harvard business school 2005 • 978-0-07-123927-1 • 672 pages this is a book of hypothetical cases written to give students real examples of key finance concepts. each case contains a strong critical thinking/analytical component. the cases match topics covered by all of our undergraduate books, making it the perfect companion. each case is 3-4 pages in length, and concludes with questions and problems that walk students through calculations and critical analysis of the case to help them make business decisions. cases in finance, 2/e jim demello, western michigan university www.mhhe.com/demello2e 2006 • 978-0-07-124436-7 • 192 pagesinternational financial management international financial management, 5/e provides a well-organized, comprehensive, and up-to-date coverage of the topics that take advantage of eun and resnick’s many years of teaching and research in this course area. neither superficial nor overly theoretical, the authors approach offers a conceptually solid, yet still relevant, treatment of international financial topics that puts students on the right track to becoming effective global financial managers. international financial management, 5/e cheol eun, georgia institute of technology bruce g. resnick, wake forest university www.mhhe.com/er5e 2009 • 978-0-07-127619-1 • 560 pages with the ongoing global economic crisis still taking full effect on today’s society, international corporate finance brings a fresh approach and perspective on present events. this text focuses on a key player in this financial world: multinational corporations (mnc). by applying general financial concepts and procedures, it explains the conduct of financial management in mncs. because most corporations are either directly or indirectly affected by multinational entities and have a global exposure, a study of mnch financial management has broad applicability. features • quantitative orientation: the text uses quantitative methods wherever possible. most chapters have numerical examples and a rich and varied selection of end-of-chapter problems. this helps instructors to convey key points in a logical manner. • the credit crisis of 2007-2008 is one of the most significant events in recent times, and many examples allude to this event. without a doubt, this crisis has impacted financial practice (e.g., a heightened sensitivity to counterparty risk), so it is important to convey this cutting edge material. more generally, students learn to appreciate the dynamic nature of the financial world. • mini-cases: each chapter has a mini-case that offers an opportunity for students to apply concepts covered throughout the chapter. many mini-cases contain information about real-world firms to illustrate to students how the concepts in the text relate to the everyday world. international corporate finance j. ashok robin, rochester institute technology www.mhhe.com/robin1e 2010 • 978-0-07-122114-6 • 512 pages table of contents 1: globalization and the multinational firm 2: international monetary system 3: balance of payments 4: corporate governance around the world 5: the market for foreign exchange 6: international parity relationships and forecasting foreign exchange rates 7: futures and options on foreign exchange 8: management of transaction exposure 9: management of economic exposure 10: management of translation exposure 11: international banking and money market 12: international bond market 13: international equity markets 14: interest rate and currency swaps 15: international portfolio investment 16: foreign direct investment and cross-border acquisitions 17: international capital structure and the cost of capital 18: international capital budgeting 19: multinational cash management 20: international trade finance 21: international tax environment and transfer pricing table of contents 1: introduction 2: international financial markets: structure and innovation 3: currency and eurocurrency derivatives 4: currency systems and valuation 5: currency parity conditions 6: currency risk exposure measurement 7: currency exposure management 8: capital budgeting 9: advanced capital budgeting 10: long term financing 11: optimizing and financing working capital 12: international alliances and acquisitions 13: international trade 14: international taxation and accounting 15: international portfolio investments new0 the market leading undergraduate investments textbook, essentials of investments, 8/e emphasizes asset allocation while presenting the practical applications of investment theory. the authors have eliminated unnecessary mathematical detail and concentrate on the intuition and insights that will be useful to practitioners throughout their careers as new ideas and challenges emerge from the financial marketplace. the eighth edition has been fully updated to reflect the recent financial crisis and includes a new chapter on hedge funds. features • plentiful, high quality end-of-chapter material includes a chapter summary, key terms with page references, problem sets, cfa problems, s&p problems, excel problems, solutions to concept check questions, and internet activities. • numerous excel applications and problems are included where appropriate. • numbered equations are called out in the text and identified by equation numbers. • s&p market insight problems are included in end of chapter questions. • strong usage and inclusion of the internet. • current articles from financial publications such as the wall street journal are featured as boxed readings, entitled on the market front. essentials of investments, 8/e zvi bodie, boston university alex kane, university of california-san diego alan j. marcus, boston college www.mhhe.com/bodieess8e 2010 • 978-0-07-131123-6 • 768 pages investments table of contents part 1: elements of investments 1: investments: background and issues 2: asset classes and financial instruments 3: securities markets 4: mutual funds and other investment companies part 2: portfolio theory 5: risk and return: past and prologue 6: efficient diversification 7: capital asset pricing and arbitrage pricing theory 8: the efficient market hypothesis 9: behavioral finance and technical analysis part 3: debt securities 10: bond prices and yields 11: managing bond portfolios part 4: security analysis 12: macroeconomic and industry analysis 13: equity valuation 14: financial statement analysis part 5: derivative markets 15: options markets 16: option valuation 17: futures markets and risk management part 6: active investment management 18: portfolio performance evaluation 19: globalization and international investing 20: hedge funds 21: taxes, inflation, and investment strategy 22: investors and the investment process supplements 978-0-07-724599-3 (instructor’s resource cd) 978-0-07-724601-3 (solutions manual) 978-0-07-724602-0 (student problem manual) bodie, kane, and marcus’ investments is the leading textbook for the graduate/mba investments market. it is recognized as the best blend of practical and theoretical coverage, while maintaining an appropriate rigor and clear writing style. the eighth edition features a new chapter 26 on hedge funds, as well as revisions throughout the book. investments, 8/e zvi bodie, boston university alex kane, university of california-san diego alan j. marcus, boston college www.mhhe.com/bkm 2009 • 978-0-07-127828-7 • 1,088 pages new1 investments investments: analysis and behavior, 2/e is the first textbook to integrate exciting new developments from the field of behavioral finance in a comprehensive and balanced introduction to the field of investments. since behavioral is intertwined in all aspects of investing, this text does just that. investments: analysis and behavior is written from a unique perspective that will provide students with knowledge of investment analytical tools and an understanding of the forces that drive the industry. investments: analysis and behavior, 2/e mark hirschey, university of kansas-lawrence john nofsinger, washington state university-pullman www.mhhe.com/hirschey2e 2009 • 978-0-07-110435-7 • 672 pages fundamentals of investments, 5/e was written to: 1. focus on students as investment managers, giving them information they can act on instead of concentrating on theories and research without the proper context. 2. offer strong, consistent pedagogy, including a balanced, unified treatment of the main types of financial investments as mirrored in the investment world. 3. organize topics in a way that makes them easy to apply--whether to a portfolio simulation or to real life--and support these topics with hands-on activities. fundamentals of investments: valuation and management, 5/e bradford d. jordan, university of kentucky-lexington thomas w. miller jr., st. louis university www.mhhe.com/jm5e 2009 • 978-0-07-009167-2 • 736 pages this text establishes the appropriate theoretical base of investments, while at the same time applying this theory to real-world examples. students will be able to translate what they have learned in the course to actual participation in the financial markets. the textbook provides students with a survey of the important areas of investments: valuation, the marketplace, fixed income instruments and markets, equity instruments and markets, derivative instruments, and a cross-section of special topics, such as international markets and mutual funds. fundamentals of investment management, 9/e geoffrey a. hirt, depaul university stanley b. block, texas christian university www.mhhe.com/hirtblock9e 2008 • 978-0-07-128376-2 • 736 pages2 money & capital markets this text provides a thorough and comprehensive view of the whole financial system. all the major types of financial institutions and financial instruments present today are discussed, along with how and why the system of money and capital markets is changing. money and capital markets, 10/e also provides a descriptive explanation of how interest rates and security values are determined. it discusses the current and future trends of the globalization of financial markets, the ongoing consolidation of the financial institutions’ sector, and recent efforts to protect consumer privacy in the financial services field. money and capital markets, 10/e peter s. rose, texas a & m university milton marquis, florida state university www.mhhe.com/rose10e 2008 • 978-0-07-126881-3 • 800 pages cecchetti is the money and banking book for today’s students. students will find the material more relevant and interesting because of the book’s unique emphasis on the five core principles, the early introduction of risk, and an integrated global perspective. by focusing on the big picture via core principles, cecchetti teaches students the rationale behind financial rules and institutional structure. even when the financial system evolves, students’ knowledge will not be out of date. money, banking and financial markets, 2/e stephen g. cecchetti, brandeis university www.mhhe.com/cecchetti2e 2008 • 978-0-07-128772-2 • 672 pages table of contents 1: functions and roles of the financial system in the global economy 2: financial assets, money, financial transactions, and financial institutions 3: the financial information marketplace 4: the future of the financial system and the money and capital markets 5: the determinants of interest rates: competing ideas 6: measuring and calculating interest rates and financial asset prices 7: inflation and deflation, yield curves, and duration: impact on interest rates and asset prices 8: the risk structure of interest rates: defaults, prepayments, taxes, and other rate-determining factors 9: interest-rate forecasting and hedging: swaps, financial futures, and options 10: introduction to the money market and the roles played by governments and security dealers 11: commercial banks, major corporations, and federal credit agencies in the money market 12: roles and services of the federal reserve and other central banks around the world 13: the tools and goals of central bank monetary policy 14: the commercial banking industry: structure, products, and management 15: nonbank thrift institutions: savings and loans, savings banks, credit unions, and money market funds 16: mutual funds, insurance companies, investment banks, and other financial firms 17: regulation of the financial institutions’ sector 18: federal, state, and local governments operating in the financial markets 19: business borrowing: corporate bonds, asset-backed securities, bank loans, and other forms of business debt 20: the market for corporate stock 21: consumer lending and borrowing 22: the residential mortgage market 23: international transactions and currency values 24: international banking table of contents 1: an introduction to money and the financial system 2: money and the payments system 3: financial instruments, financial markets, and financial institutions 4: future value, present value, and interest rates 5: understanding risk 6: bonds, bond prices, and the determination of interest rates 7: the risk and term structure of interest rates 8: stocks, stock markets, and market efficiency 9: derivatives: futures, options, and swaps 10: foreign exchange 11: the economics of financial intermediation 12: depository institutions: banks and bank management 13: financial industry structure 14: regulating the financial system 15: central banks in the world today 16: the structure of central banks: the u.s. federal reserve & european central bank 17: the central bank balance sheet and the money supply process 18: monetary policy: using interest rates to stabilize the domestic economy 19: exchange rate policy and the central bank 20: money growth, money demand, and monetary policy 21: modern monetary policy and aggregate demand 22: understanding business cycles 23: monetary policy, output, and inflation in the short run3 bank management table of contents part 1: introduction to the business of banking and financial-services management 1: an overview of banks and the financial-services sector 2: the impact of government policy and regulation on banking and the financial-services industry 3: the organization and structure of banking and the financial-services industry 4: establishing new banks, branches, atms, telephone services, and web sites part 2: financial statements and financial firm performance 5: the financial statements of banks and their principal competitors 6: measuring and evaluating the performance of banks and their principal competitors part 3: asset-liability management techniques and hedging against risk 7: asset-liability management: determining and measuring interest rates and controlling interest-sensitive and duration gaps 8: using financial futures, options, swaps, and other hedging tools in asset-liability management 9: risk management using asset-backed securities, loan sales, credit standbys, and credit derivatives part 4: managing the investment portfolios and liquidity positions of banks and their principal competitors 10: the investment function in banking and financial services management 11: liquidity and reserve management: strategies and policies part 5: managing sources of funds for banks and their principal competitors 12: managing and pricing deposit services 13: managing nondeposit liabilities and other sources of borrowed funds 14: investment banking, insurance, and other sources of fee income 15: the management of capital part 6: providing loans to businesses and consumers 16: lending policies and procedures 17: lending to business firms and pricing business loans 18: consumer loans, credit cards, and real estate lending part 7: managing the future in a global marketplace 19: acquisitions and mergers in financial-services management 20: international banking and the future of banking and financial-services bank management and financial services, 8/e is designed to help students master established management principles and to confront the perplexing issues of risk, regulation, technology, and competition that bankers and other financial-service managers see as their greatest challenges for the present and future. this new edition offers the student many of the key trends and changes in the financial-services sector. with this relevant information students are able to grasp the rapid changes that are happening in this course area and in the real world. features • dictionary of banking and financial-service terms: appears at the back of the book following the last chapter (#24) in which the key terms that appeared in each chapter are defined. • key trends: this book unlocks the door to many of the major changes and events that are remaking the banking and financial services field today. • new and recently updated problems: a significant number of new and recently updated problems (including excel-based problems) are included, yielding fresh problem-solving challenges for instructors and their students. • additional urls: more urls in the margins that point the reader toward new information and new ideas on the web. bank management & financial services, 8/e peter s. rose, texas a & m university sylvia c. hudgins, old dominion university www.mhhe.com/rosehudgins8e 2009 • 978-0-07-126965-0 • 768 pages4 financial markets & institutions financial markets and institutions, 4/e offers a unique analysis of the risks faced by investors and savers interacting through financial institutions and financial markets, as well as strategies that can be adopted for controlling and managing risks. special emphasis is put on new areas of operations in financial markets and institutions such as asset securitization, off-balance-sheet activities, and globalization of financial services. financial markets & institutions, 4/e anthony saunders, new york university marcia millon cornett, boston university www.mhhe.com/sc4e 2009 • 978-0-07-018757-3 • 736 pages financial institutions management, 6/e focuses on managing return and risk in modern financial institutions. the central theme is that the risks faced by financial institutions managers and the methods and markets through which these risks are managed are becoming increasingly similar whether an institution is chartered as a commercial bank, a savings bank, an investment bank, or an insurance company. although the traditional nature of each sector’s product activity is analyzed, a greater emphasis is placed on new areas of activities such as asset securitization, off-balance-sheet banking, and international banking. financial institutions management: a risk management approach, 6/e anthony saunders, new york university marcia millon cornett, southern illinois university-carbondale www.mhhe.com/saunders6e 2008 • 978-0-07-126704-5 • 896 pages table of contents 1: introduction 2: determinants of interest rates 3: interest rates and security valuation 4: the federal reserve system, monetary policy, and interest rates 5: money markets 6: bond markets 7: mortgage markets 8: stock markets 9: foreign exchange markets 10: derivative securities markets 11: commercial banks 12: commercial banks’ financial statements and analysis 13: regulation of commercial banks 14: other lending institutions: savings institutions, credit unions, and finance companies 15: insurance companies 16: securities firms and investment banks 17: mutual funds and hedge funds 18: pension funds 19: types of risks incurred by financial institutions 20: managing credit risk on the balance sheet 21: managing liquidity risk on the balance sheet 22: managing interest rate and insolvency risk on the balance sheet 23: managing risk off the balance sheet with derivative securities 24: managing risk off the balance sheet with loan sales and asset securitization table of contents part 1: introduction 1: why are financial intermediaries special? 2: the financial services industry: depository institutions 3: the financial services industry: insurance companies 4: the financial services industry: securities firms and investment banks 5: the financial services industry: mutual funds and hedge funds 6: the financial services industry: finance companies 7: risks of financial intermediation part 2: measuring risk 8: interest rate risk i 9: interest rate risk ii 10: market risk 11: credit risk: individual loan risk 12: credit risk: loan portfolio and concentration risk 13: off-balance-sheet risk 14: foreign exchange risk 15: sovereign risk 16: technology and other operational risks 17: liquidity risk part 3: managing risk 18: liability and liquidity management 19: deposit insurance and other liability guarantees 20: capital adequacy 21: product diversification 22: geographic expansion 23: futures and forwards 24: options, caps, floors, and collars 25: swaps 26: loan sales 27: securitization5 running money: professional portfolio management focuses on the business investment decision-making from the perspective of the portfolio manager. the authors combined professional experience managing multi-billion-dollar mandates, working with real clients, and solving real investment problems is reflected throughout the text. their goal is to expose students to what it is really like to run money professionally by providing the necessary tools. this new text is most effectively used in conjunction with cases, projects, and real-time portfolios requiring hands on application of the material. excel spreadsheets and outboxes help the students understand the approach of this first edition text. features • excel outboxes: text boxes provide step-by-step instructions enabling students to build many of the excel spreadsheets from scratch. building the model themselves helps to ensure that the students really understand how it works. • war stories: text boxes describing how an investment strategy or product worked, or did not work, in a real situation. • theory in practice: text boxes linking concepts to specific real world examples, applications or situations. • end-of-chapter problems are designed to check and to reinforce understanding of key concepts. • real investment cases: the appendix provides four canonical cases based on real situations involving a high-net-worth individual, a defined-benefit pension plan, a defined-contribution pension plan, and a small-cap equity fund. running money: professional portfolio management scott d. stewart, boston university christopher d. piros, boston university and reykjavik university jeffrey c. heisler, venus capital management, inc. www.mhhe.com/sph1e 2010 • 978-0-07-125945-3 • 608 pages this is the #1 market-leading personal finance text. it provides comprehensive coverage of personal financial planning in the areas of money management, career planning, taxes, consumer credit, housing and other consumer decisions, legal protection, insurance, investments, retirement planning, and estate planning. the goal of this text is to teach students the fundamentals of financial planning so they can make informed choices related to spending, saving, borrowing, and investing that lead to long-term financial security. personal finance, 9/e jack r. kapoor, college of dupage les r. dlabay, lake forest college robert j. hughes, dallas county community colleges www.mhhe.com/kdh 2009 • 978-0-07-128554-4 • 832 pages table of contents 1: introduction 2: client objectives for managing diversified portfolios 3: asset allocation: the mean variance framework 4: asset allocation inputs 5: advanced topics in asset allocation 6: the investment management process 7: introduction to equity portfolio investing 8: equity portfolio construction 9: fixed income portfolio management 10: internal investing 11: alternative investment classes 12: portfolio management through time: taxes and transaction costs 13: performance measurement and attribution 14: incentives, ethics and policy 15: investor and client behavior 16: managing client relationships table of contents 1: personal finance basics and the time value of money 2: financial aspects of career planning 3: money management strategy: financial statements and budgeting 4: planning your tax strategy 5: financial services: savings plans and payment accounts 6: introduction to consumer credit 7: choosing a source of credit: the costs of credit alternatives 8: consumer purchasing strategies and legal protection 9: the housing decision: factors and finances 10: property and motor vehicle insurance 11: health, disability, and long-term care insurance 12: life insurance 13: investing fundamentals 14: investing in stocks 15: investing in bonds 16: investing in mutual funds 17: investing in real estate and other investment alternatives 18: starting early: retirement planning 19: estate planning supplements 978-0-07-336389-9 (instructor’s resource cd) 978-0-07-336393-6 (student resource manual) 978-0-07-336394-3 (telecourse student guide) personal fiannace portfolio management new6 insurance & real estate real estate finance and investments, 14/e prepares students to understand the risks and rewards associated with investing in and financing both residential and commercial real estate. concepts and techniques included in the chapters and problem sets are used in many careers related to real estate. the material in this edition is also relevant to individuals who want to better understand real estate for their own personal investment and financing decisions. the fourteenth edition is designed to help students learn how to evaluate the risk and return associated with the various ways of investing and lending. upcoming students who are interested in this field can use this book as a guide to perform the right kind of analysis to make informed real estate finance and investment decisions. real estate finance and investments, 14/e william b. brueggeman, southern methodist university jeffrey fisher, indiana university-bloomington www.mhhe.com/bf14e 2010 • 978-0-07-128918-4 • 672 pages real estate principles: a value approach demonstrates how value is central to virtually all real estate decision-making, including whether and how to lease, buy, or mortgage a property acquisition; whether to renovate, refinance, demolish or expand a property; and when and how to divest (sell, trade, or abandon) a property. students using ling and archer should finish the course with a value-oriented framework, and a set of valuation and decision making tools, that can be applied in a variety of real-world situations. this textbook provides students and instructors with the most modern, engaging and attractive textbook available on the subject, with helpful pedagogical features unmatched by any other title. real estate principles: a value approach, 3/e david c. ling, university of florida-gainesville wayne archer, university of florida-gainesville www.mhhe.com/lingarcher3e 2010 • 978-0-07-016713-1 • 704 pages the third edition of the theory of interest is significantly revised and expanded from previous editions. the text covers the basic mathematical theory of interest as traditionally developed. the book is a thorough treatment of the mathematical theory and practical applications of compound interest, or mathematics of finance. the pedagogical approach of the second edition has been retained in the third edition. the textbook narrative emphasizes both the importance of conceptual understanding and the ability to apply the techniques to practical problems. the third edition has considerable updates that make this book relevant to students in this course area. theory of interest, 3/e stephen g. kellison, university of central florida www.mhhe.com/kellison3e 2009 • 978-0-07-127627-6 • 660 pages new new7 derivatives: principles and practice rangarajan sundaram, new york university sanjiv das, santa clara university 2010 • 978-0-07-124480-0 • 928 pages it has been the authors’ experience that the overwhelming majority of students in mba derivatives courses go on to careers where a deep conceptual, rather than solely mathematical, understanding of products and models is required. the first edition of derivatives looks to create precisely such a blended approach, one that is formal and rigorous, yet intuitive and accessible. features • full-length case studies are integrated throughout the text including some of the most (in)famous derivatives disasters in his-tory. these include amaranth, barings, ltcm, metallgesellschaft, procter \& gamble, and others. • the book offers a large number of end-of-chapter problems: 1. conceptual, ensuring that the basic definitions have been understood, but occasionally involving algebraic manipulations. 2. numerical exercises that can be solved with a calculator or a spreadsheet. 3. programming questions that challenge students to write code to implement specific models. finance for non-financial managers derivatives analysis for financial management, 9/e 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. features • a heavy reliance on presenting the practical implications of modern concepts such as market efficiency, beta risk, and market signaling. • significant international examples dispersed throughout the text. • engaging and highly interesting writing style, a true hallmark of this text. analysis for financial management, 9/e robert c. higgins, university of washington www.mhhe.com/higgins9e 2009 • 978-0-07-126882-0 • 448 pages table of contents 1: interpreting financial statements 2: evaluating financial performance 3: financial forecasting 4: managing growth 5: financial instruments and markets 6: the financing decision 7: discounted cash flow techniques 8: risk analysis in investment decisions 9: business valuation and corporate restructuring new table of contents 1: introduction 2: futures markets 3: pricing forwards and futures i: the basic theory 4: pricing forwards and futures ii 5: hedging with futures & forwards 6: interest-rate forwards & futures 7: options markets 8: options: payoffs & trading strategies 9: no-arbitrage restrictions on option prices 10: early exercise and put-call parity 11: option pricing: an introduction 12: binomial option pricing 13: implementing the binomial model 14: the black-scholes model 15: the mathematics of black-scholes 16: options modeling: beyond black-scholes 17: sensitivity analysis: the option “greeks” 18: exotic options i: path-independent options 19: exotic options ii: path-dependent options 20: value-at-risk 21: convertible bonds 22: real options 23: interest-rate swaps and floating rate products 24: equity swaps 25: currency swaps 26: the term structure of interest rates: concepts 27: estimating the yield curve 28: modeling term structure movements 29: factor models of the term structure 30: the heath-jarrow-morton and libor market models 31: credit derivative products 32: structural models of default risk 33: reduced form models of default risk 34: modeling correlated default 35: derivative pricing with finite differencing 36: derivative pricing with monte carol simulation 37: using octave8 european titles table of contents part 1: overview 1: introduction to corporate finance 2: corporate governance part 2: value and capital budgeting 3: financial statement analysis and long-term planning 4: discounted cash flow valuation 5: how to value bonds and stocks 6: net present value and other investment rules 7: making capital investment decisions 8: risk analysis, real options, and capital budgeting part 3: risk 9: risk and return: lessons from market history 10: return and risk: the capital-asset-pricing model 11: factor models and the arbitrage pricing theory 12: risk, cost of capital, and capital budgeting part 4: capital structure and dividend policy 13: corporate financing decisions and efficient capital markets 14: long term financing: an introduction 15 capital structure: basic concepts 16: capital structure: limits to the use of debt 17: valuation & capital budgeting for the levered firm 18: dividends and other payouts part 5: long term financing 19: equity financing 20: debt financing 21: off-balance sheet financing and leasing part 6: options, futures, and corporate finance 22: options and corporate finance 23: options & corporate finance: extensions & applications 24: warrants and convertibles 25: financial risk management with derivatives part 7: financial planning and short term finance 26: short term finance and planning 27: cash management 28: credit management part 8: special topics 29: mergers and acquisitions 30: financial distress 31: international corporate finance corporate finance covers the core and emerging topics in an engaging and effective way. this makes hillier’s textbook a must have for all students studying corporate finance. features • more relevant coverage of regulatory frameworks, international corporations and organisations, new research, the international accounting environment, and new insights in corporate finance. • key notation boxes at the start of each chapter to help you grasp the key formulae. • numerous new examples and cases looking at corporate finance in action at well-known international companies such as bskyb, google, hbos, carlsberg, bmw, ryanair, siemens and many more. • up to 40 practice questions per chapter which are split into three categories; concept, regular and challenge. • mini cases and practical case studies which encourage independent data research, collection and analysis. • additional reading and relevant accounting standards section for further exploration of the topic. corporate finance: european edition david hillier, leeds university stephen a. ross, massachusetts institute of technology randolph w. westerfield, university of southern california jeffrey jaffe, university of pennsylvania bradford d. jordan, university of kentucky www.mcgraw-hill.co.uk/textbooks/hillier 2010 • 978-0-07-712115-0 • 1,008 pages new9 reference titles gulf capital & islamic finance: the rise of new global players aamir a. rehman, fajr capital 2010 • 978-0-07-162198-4 • 352 pages islamic finance and banking system: philosophies, principles & practices sudin haron, academic & research of kuala lumpur business school wan nursofiza, academic research of kuala lumpur business school 2009 • 978-9-83385061-7 • 400 pages dubai & co.: global strategies for doing business in the gulf states aamir a. rehman, fajr capital 2008 • 978-0-07-149413-7 • 288 pages finance and accounting for nonfinancial managers samuel c.weaver, lehigh university j. fred weston, john e. anderson graduate school of management - ucla 2004 • 978-0-07-143536-9 • 288 pages a detailed overview of sharia-compliant finance, one of today’s most dynamic and influential sectors. introduces bankers, money managers, and investors to the strategic and technical aspects of islamic finance, including islamic bonds, sukuks, etfs, and takaful (islamic insurance). with global assets expected to reach over a trillion dollars in the next few years, islamic finance is the fastest growing segment of the international financial services industry. this introductory guide takes readers on an in-depth tour of this exciting new world of opportunity, with profiles of the many diverse players, projections of islam’s hottest growth markets, and a much-needed focus on theory and other key concepts. in dubai & co., hsbc’s former global head of strategy brings you his extraordinary knowledge and market insights concerning the united arab emirates, in particular, dubai, giving you winning approaches for integrating this region into your overall business strategy. rehman takes a “follow the money” approach that takes into account the promises and challenges of pursuing business opportunities in gcc. almost everything a manager does has financial implications. this in-depth introduction to the key elements of financial reporting, budgeting, and analysis provides a roadmap to understanding exactly what those implications are. for more information on the finance professional list, please contact your local representative.0 mcgraw-hill education offers a variety of content solutions to help lecturers create a customized text closely matching their syllabus and students’ ability. create your ideal text by: • combining content from more than one mcgraw-hill textbook • deleting the content you do not cover 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