Valuation: Measuring And Managing The Value Of Companies, University Edition Paperback 6

Tim Koller

MKINSEY'S TRUSTED GUIDE TO TEACHING CORPORATE VALUATION, NOW IN ITS 25TH YEAR Valuation, University Edition, Sixth Edition, is filled with the expert guidance from MKinsey & Company that students and professors have come to rely on. New to the fully revised and updated Sixth Edition: * New case studies that clearly illustrate how vital valuation techniques and principles are applied in real-world situations * Expanded content on advanced valuation techniques * New content on the strategic advantages of value-based management that reflect the economic events of the past decade For twenty-five years Valuation has remained true to its core principles and offers a step-by-step approach to valuation, including: * Analyzing historical performance * Forecasting performance * Estimating the cost of capital with practical tips * Interpreting the results of a valuation in light of a company's competitive situation * Linking a company's valuation multiples to the core drivers of its performance The University Edition contains End-of-Chapter Review Questions, helping students master key concepts from each chapter. Wiley also offers an Online Instructor's Manual with a full suite of learning resources for professors and students. www.wileyvaluation.com

1118873734

English

John Wiley & Sons Inc

17 August 2015

896

MKINSEY & COMPANYis a global management-consulting firm that serves across a wide range of industries and functions. TIM KOLLER is a partner in MKinsey's New York office, where he leads a global team of corporate-finance expert consultants. MARC GOEDHART is a senior expert in MKinsey's Amsterdam office and leads the firm's Corporate Performance Center in Europe. DAVID WESSELS is an adjunct professor of finance at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.

Tim Koller

Marc Goedhart

David Wessels

6

Barbara Schwimmer

Franziska Manoury

the sixth edition of Valuation , published last year, a quarter of a century after the first, is a reminder of why shareholder value is still the most powerful idea in business and why many criticisms thrown at it are unfair. (The Economist, April 2016)