Balance Sheet: Volume 10 Issue 2
Table of contents
Quantitative value management: the way ahead
Joseph MariathasanInvestment markets are becoming less rather than more efficient. The author argues that this is because qualitative analysis depends on individuals who are not objective but rely…
The role and importance of outsourced independent research
Roger BootleIn recent years investment research has been produced by banks and investment houses which have conflicting interests between clients as investors and clients as investment…
Goodbye to book value investing
Chuck Joyce, Jack GrayThe authors argue that book value accounting is now completely out of date. Citing examples based on the Campbell’s Soup company and AOL Time Warner they show how investors who…
The dynamically projected balance sheet: implications for earnings, value and funds transfer pricing
Robert Fiedler, Karl Brown, James MoloneyAdvanced software and hardware solutions are enabling institutions to progress from traditional asset liability management to earnings sensitivity and future market valuation…
Balancing the odds: stochastic accounting
Michael Mainelli, Ian HarrisThe use of a deterministic numeric paradigm in auditing and accounting may well be the root cause of many current problems. This paper argues that risk‐based accounting methods…
Operational risk: the banks and the regulators struggle
John ThirlwellUnderstanding first credit risk and the operational risk has taxed the banking industry. The author suggests that the evidence points to a lack of understanding within the banks…
The hedging imperative: making the choices
Abby KyteThe world of financial instruments is becoming increasingly regulated. This paper deals with how hedging works as a method of changing an organisation’s risk profile. It argues…