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Financial Management (Undergraduate Corporate Finance)

 

If you have browsed through the descriptions of the other classes, you have probably noticed that the site for this class looks remarkably similar to the site for the MBA Corporate Finance class. There is a very simple reason for that. This is the identical class. Corporate finance is corporate finance, whether you teach it to MBAs or undergraduates. There is only one very minor difference. There are two additional sessions - 28 instead of 26 - in this class, though each class is 5 minutes shorter.

     
Syllabus for class Lecture Notes Readings, Discussion and Derivations
The Project Spreadsheets Data Updates
Practice Problems & Solutions Past Exams and Quizzes Quiz Reviews
Webcasts Email Chronicles Newsletters
The Case Summaries: Previous class projects Class Calendar

There is a Blackboard site for this class but it replicates the information on this site. You should still use Blackboard if you want to have a convenient forum for your intra-group dynamics (under Communications) or join in the discussion boards (also under Communications) .

The lecture notes are self standing but it will help to have a book to elaborate on the concepts. Not surprisingly, the books that match up best to my lectures are my own. If you do have a corporate finance book by someone else, never fear. The author(s) and I will agree on more than we disagree.

You can live with this older edition, if you have it...   but this is the recommended book.. but you can also use this book  

This is the book that came out of the class, or is it the other way around? I just don't remember any more but you can get more detail by going to:

This is the book that the notes and the lectures will be most closely tied to.... If you can afford it, get it...

This is a weightier version of corporate finance, with more detail and a little more breadth in terms of topic coverage.

Summaries of project analyses: Previous classes

Project Summaries 

Spring 2000 analyses
Spring 2001 analyses
Spring 2002 analyses
Spring 2003 analyses
Spring 2004 analysis

Spring 2005 analysis
Fall 2006 analysis
Spring 2007 analysis
Fall 2007 analysis