2011/2012 KAN-CM_R81 Financial Statement Analysis and Valuation
English Title | |
Financial Statement Analysis and Valuation |
Course Information | |
Language | English |
Point | 7,5 ECTS (225 SAT) |
Type | Elective |
Level | Full Degree Master |
Duration | One Quarter |
Course Period |
Autumn
.
First Quarter
Please see e-campus. |
Time Table | Please see course schedule at e-Campus |
Study Board |
Study Board for MSc in Economics and Business Administration |
Course Coordinator | |
| |
Christian Vriborg Petersen - cp.acc@cbs.dk Secretary Dorte Munck - dbm.acc@cbs.dk | |
Main Category of the Course | |
| |
Taught under Open University-Taught under open university. | |
Last updated on 29 maj 2012 |
Learning Objectives | |||||||||||||||||
The aim of the course is to enable the students to analyse a firm’s profitability, growth and risks, calculate and interpret financial ratios that describe a firm’s economic well being and demonstrate the ability to value firms using different valuation techniques. | |||||||||||||||||
Prerequisite | |||||||||||||||||
Students are required to have had an introductory course in financial accounting and a reasonable knowledge of corporate finance. | |||||||||||||||||
Examination | |||||||||||||||||
4-hour written, open book exam. | |||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||
Course Content | |||||||||||||||||
Research and theory based lectures are mixed with exercises and cases. Lectures provide the students with the necessary tools to make financial analyses and valuation. Through cases the students learn how to apply theory and use a variety of decision models used in practice. The course’s development of personal competences: Candidates are trained in presenting solutions to a variety of real life business cases, including valuation, based on financial statement analysis. | |||||||||||||||||
Teaching Methods | |||||||||||||||||
Research and theory based lectures are mixed with exercises and cases. | |||||||||||||||||
Literature | |||||||||||||||||
‘Financial Statement Analysis for Decision Makers’, by Christian V. Petersen and Thomas Plenborg, Pearson 2011 |