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book (5)


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English (5)


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2007 (1)

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Book
The fair value of the federal deposit insurance guarantee
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Year: 2007 Publisher: Washington, D.C. : Congressional Budget Office,

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Book
Accounting for employee stock options
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Year: 2004 Publisher: [Washington, D.C.] : Congress of the U.S., Congressional Budget Office,

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Book
Raising federal deposit insurance coverage
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Year: 2002 Publisher: [Washington, D.C.] : Congress of the United States, Congressional Budget Office,

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Book
U.S. banks' exposure to foreign financial losses
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Year: 2002 Publisher: [Washington, D.C.] : Congress of the U.S., Congressional Budget Office,

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Dodging bullets
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ISBN: 0262133512 026227938X 058517623X 0262263661 9780262279383 9780585176239 9780262133517 Year: 1999 Publisher: Cambridge Mass. MIT Press

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An entertaining summary of the broad reshaping of U.S. corporate finance in the last decade and a half.The late 1980s saw a huge wave of corporate leveraging. The U.S. financial landscape was dominated by a series of high-stakes leveraged buyouts as firms replaced their equity with new fixed debt obligations. Cash-financed acquisitions and defensive share repurchases also decapitalized corporations. This trend culminated in the sensational debt-financed bidding for RJR-Nabisco, the largest leveraged buyout of all time, before dramatically reversing itself in the early 1990s with a rapid return to equity.This entertaining summary of the broad reshaping of U.S. corporate finance in the last decade and a half looks at three major issues: why corporations leveraged up in the first place, why and how the leverage wave came to an end, and what policy lessons are to be drawn.Using the Minsky-Kindleberger model as a framework, the authors interpret the rise and fall of leveraging as a financial market mania. In the course of chronicling the return to equity in the 1990s, they address a number of important corporate finance questions: How important was the return to equity in relieving corporations' debt burdens? How did the return to equity affect the ability of young high-tech firms to finance themselves without selling out to foreign firms?

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