Corporate Governance And Financial Management Hardcover

Siti Nuryanah

This book integrates corporate governance, corporate finance and accounting to formulate sound financial management strategies. It offers practical steps for managers using an integrated optimisation financial model to achieve good corporate governance practices which lead to lower risks and higher firm value.

1137435607

English

Palgrave Macmillan

20 February 2015

370

Siti Nuryanah is a Researcher and a Lecturer in Accounting in the Faculty of Economics, Universitas Indonesia. She is also a teaching associate at Monash University and a sessional lecturer at Victoria University, Australia. She holds a PhD from Victoria University, a Master of Business (Accounting) from Victoria University and a Master of Finance from Universitas Indonesia. Her research interests are in the area of corporate governance, tax, accounting and finance. She has written books and published papers in international refereed journals, and is one of the reviewers of an accounting refereed journal in Indonesia: Jurnal Akuntansi Indonesia (JAKI). Sardar M. N. Islam is a Professor in the Faculty of Business and Law, Victoria University, Australia. He is undertaking research and doctorate supervision work in a wide range of disciplines including economics, finance, business, accounting, and law. He has published a number of finance, business, economics, accounting and law books, each of which makes significant scientific contributions to the literature. He has also published articles in leading international journals in his specialized research areas.

Sardar M. N. Islam

The authors of this book aim at formulating `sound financial management strategies using an integrated optimisation financial model' ... . With this research monograph, the authors are able to fulfill this goal. I believe that academics can learn from many of the ideas in this book. The way the authors construct the model and formulate the constraints contains a lot of thoughtful work. I found it interesting to learn how the authors translated good corporate governance practices into equations. (Gunther Friedl, The International Journal of Accounting, Vol. 5 (2), 2016)