An authoritative text on cost of capital for both the nonprofessional and the valuation expert -- now revised and expanded
In endeavoring to practice sound corporate finance, there is perhaps nothing so critical, nor slippery, as cost of capital estimation. The second edition of Cost of Capital: Estimation and Applications combines a state-of-the-art treatise on cost of capital estimation with an accessible introduction for the nonprofessional.
This comprehensive yet usable guide begins with an exposition of basic concepts understandable to the lay person and proceeds gradually from simple applications to the more complex procedures commonly found in the marketplace. New features of the revised and expanded Second Edition include chapters on Economic Value Added (EVA) and reconciling cost of capital in the income approach with valuation multiples in the market approach, as well as expanded coverage of cost of capital in the courts and handling discounts for marketability. Cost of Capital remains an incomparable resource for all parties interested in effective business valuation.
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Product Details
Author:
Shannon P. Pratt
Hardcover:
352 pages
Publisher:
Wiley
Publication Date:
October 21, 2002
Language:
English
ISBN:
0471224014
Package Length:
9.2 inches
Package Width:
5.9 inches
Package Height:
1.1 inches
Package Weight:
1.4 pounds
Average Customer Rating:
based on 2 reviews
Customer Reviews
Average Customer Review: ( 2 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
4 of 7 found the following review helpful:
Best Valuation Tool Available Dec 18, 2000
By Michael J. Remsha Pratt took his many years of valuation experience and put it in this one book. The book reviews the theory and practice of how to derive a discount rate for use in a DCF. At present, it's the best book in print for appraisers.
24 of 49 found the following review helpful:
101 Fudge Factors For Those Ignorant of Risk Neutral Pricing May 29, 1999 This book should be titled "I do not know how to price all risks when valuing companies so here are 101 fudge factor guesses I use instead". This is the wrong way to value companies and is inconsistent with financial asset pricing theory. Look elsewhere for better resources.