Financial Management: 두 판 사이의 차이
새 문서: '''Financial management'''(재무관리) is the field of study that examines what rational decisions a chief executive officer (CEO) and financial managers should make to maximize shareholder's wealth. Its central questions are: * Capital budgeting: Where should the firm invest? * Capital structure: Where should the firm obtain the funds to invest? * Working capital: How should the firm handle its day-to-day financial operations? From classical economics' point of view,... |
분류 추가, 리드·링크 정리 |
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| (같은 사용자의 중간 판 하나는 보이지 않습니다) | |||
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'''Financial management'''([[재무관리]]) is the field of study that examines what rational decisions a chief executive officer (CEO) and financial managers should make to maximize [[shareholder]]' | '''Financial management''' ([[재무관리]]) is the field of study that examines what rational decisions a chief executive officer (CEO) and financial managers should make to maximize [[shareholder|shareholders]]' wealth. Its central questions are: | ||
* Capital budgeting: Where should the firm invest? | * Capital budgeting: Where should the firm invest? | ||
* Capital structure: Where should the firm obtain the funds to invest? | * Capital structure: Where should the firm obtain the funds to invest? | ||
* Working capital: How should the firm handle its day-to-day financial operations? | * Working capital: How should the firm handle its day-to-day financial operations? | ||
From classical economics' point of view, a firm's objective is to maximize shareholders' wealth. Recently, however, some argue that the firm should consider the value created for a broader set of [[stakeholder]]s, not just shareholders. | From classical economics' point of view, a firm's objective is to maximize shareholders' wealth. Recently, however, some argue that the firm should consider the value created for a broader set of [[stakeholder]]s, not just shareholders. | ||
== Financial Management as a Course == | == Financial Management as a Course == | ||
At most universities, Financial Management is an introductory first- or second-year undergraduate course that provides the foundational concepts for later, more specialized financial studies. Key topics include financial statements, cash flows, the time value of money, risk, and portfolios. A widely used textbook is Ross, Westerfield, Jordan, [https://product.kyobobook.co.kr/detail/S000003153196 Fundamentals of Corporate Finance] (13th edition, 2021, McGraw-Hill Education, ISBN: 9781265553609). Instructors typically cover Parts 1-5 of that text in Financial Management; Part 6 and beyond are usually taken up in a follow-on [[Corporate Finance]] course. The outline below follows RWJ's organization and highlights the main concepts. | At most universities, Financial Management is an introductory first- or second-year undergraduate course that provides the foundational concepts for later, more specialized financial studies. Key topics include financial statements, cash flows, the time value of money, risk, and portfolios. A widely used textbook is Ross, Westerfield, Jordan, [https://product.kyobobook.co.kr/detail/S000003153196 Fundamentals of Corporate Finance] (13th edition, 2021, McGraw-Hill Education, ISBN: 9781265553609). Instructors typically cover Parts 1-5 of that text in Financial Management; Part 6 and beyond are usually taken up in a follow-on [[Corporate Finance]] course. The outline below follows RWJ's organization and highlights the main concepts. | ||
=== Part 1. Overview of Corporate Finance === | === Part 1. Overview of Corporate Finance === | ||
==== Chapter 1. Introduction to Corporate Finance ==== | ==== Chapter 1. Introduction to Corporate Finance ==== | ||
==== Chapter 2. Financial Statements, Taxes, and Cash Flow ==== | ==== Chapter 2. Financial Statements, Taxes, and Cash Flow ==== | ||
* [[ | * [[재무제표|financial statements]] | ||
* [[Corporate tax]]es | * [[Corporate tax]]es | ||
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=== Part 3. Valuation of Future Cash Flows === | === Part 3. Valuation of Future Cash Flows === | ||
==== Chapter 5. Introduction to Valuation: The Time Value of Money ==== | ==== Chapter 5. Introduction to Valuation: The Time Value of Money ==== | ||
* [[Present value]] | * [[Present value]] | ||
* [[Interest rate]]s | * [[Interest rate]]s | ||
==== Chapter 6. Discounted Cash Flow Valuation ==== | ==== Chapter 6. Discounted Cash Flow Valuation ==== | ||
* [[Discounted cash flow valuation]] | * [[Discounted cash flow valuation]] | ||
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* [[Bond]]s | * [[Bond]]s | ||
==== Chapter 8. Stock Valuation ==== | ==== Chapter 8. Stock Valuation ==== | ||
* [[Stock]]s | * [[Stock]]s | ||
=== Part 4. Capital Budgeting === | === Part 4. Capital Budgeting === | ||
==== Chapter 9. Net Present Value and Other Investment Criteria ==== | ==== Chapter 9. Net Present Value and Other Investment Criteria ==== | ||
* [[Net present value]] | * [[Net present value]] | ||
* [[Internal rate of return]] | * [[Internal rate of return]] | ||
* [[ | * [[수익성지수|profitability index]] | ||
==== Chapter 10. Making Capital Investment Decisions ==== | ==== Chapter 10. Making Capital Investment Decisions ==== | ||
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==== Chapter 11. Project Analysis and Evaluation ==== | ==== Chapter 11. Project Analysis and Evaluation ==== | ||
=== Part 5. Risk and Return === | === Part 5. Risk and Return === | ||
==== Chapter 12. Some Lessons from Capital Market History ==== | ==== Chapter 12. Some Lessons from Capital Market History ==== | ||
* [[Rate of return]] | * [[Rate of return]] | ||
* [[Risk]] | * [[Risk]] | ||
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==== Chapter 13. Return, Risk, and the Security Market Line ==== | ==== Chapter 13. Return, Risk, and the Security Market Line ==== | ||
* [[Capital Asset Pricing Model]] | * [[Capital Asset Pricing Model]] | ||
[[분류:재무관리]] | |||
[[분류:위키 허브]] | |||
2026년 6월 9일 (화) 15:15 기준 최신판
Financial management (재무관리) is the field of study that examines what rational decisions a chief executive officer (CEO) and financial managers should make to maximize shareholders' wealth. Its central questions are:
- Capital budgeting: Where should the firm invest?
- Capital structure: Where should the firm obtain the funds to invest?
- Working capital: How should the firm handle its day-to-day financial operations?
From classical economics' point of view, a firm's objective is to maximize shareholders' wealth. Recently, however, some argue that the firm should consider the value created for a broader set of stakeholders, not just shareholders.
Financial Management as a Course
At most universities, Financial Management is an introductory first- or second-year undergraduate course that provides the foundational concepts for later, more specialized financial studies. Key topics include financial statements, cash flows, the time value of money, risk, and portfolios. A widely used textbook is Ross, Westerfield, Jordan, Fundamentals of Corporate Finance (13th edition, 2021, McGraw-Hill Education, ISBN: 9781265553609). Instructors typically cover Parts 1-5 of that text in Financial Management; Part 6 and beyond are usually taken up in a follow-on Corporate Finance course. The outline below follows RWJ's organization and highlights the main concepts.