Risk exposure and corporate financial policy on the Ghana Stock ExchangeEmerald - - 2010
Godfred A.Bokpin, Anthony Q.Q.Aboagye, Kofi A.Osei
PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to examine the extent to which corporate managers alter their capital structure in response to risk exposures on the Ghana Stock Exchange (GSE).Design/methodology/approachA panel data covering t...... hiện toàn bộ
Dividend policy and share price volatility: UK evidenceEmerald - - 2011
KhaledHussainey, ChijokeOscar Mgbame, Aruoriwo M.Chijoke‐Mgbame
PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to examine the relation between dividend policy and share price changes in the UK stock market.Design/methodology/approachMultiple regression analyses are used to explore the association between...... hiện toàn bộ
Decisions on capital structure in a Zakat environment with prohibition of ribaEmerald - - 2009
JasimAl‐Ajmi, HameedaAbo Hussain, NadhemAl‐Saleh
PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to assess and explain the leverage of Saudi companies (53 companies) during the period 2003‐2007.Design/methodology/approachThis paper reviews two different classical capital structure theories,...... hiện toàn bộ
An Introduction to Credit DerivativesEmerald - - 2002
GUNTERDUFEY, FLORIANREHM
The authors provide the reader with a simple introduction to credit derivatives. The article includes a broad overview of the market, estimates of the global market size, and a description of the most widely used products.
Accounting for financial instruments under IAS: The European dimensionEmerald - - 2002
RichardMoore
The proposals on accounting for financial instruments developed by the Joint Working Group look as though they will take several years to sort out. In the meantime listed companies in Europe have to report under international standards by the year 2005. The author looks at how companies, and in particular financial institutions, are going to have to respond to the European deadline.
Dimension Reduction in the Computation of Value‐at‐RiskEmerald - - 2002
CLAUDIOALBANESE, KENJACKSON, PETTERWIBERG
Regulators require banks to employ value‐at‐risk (VaR) to estimate the exposure of their trading portfolios to market risk, in order to establish capital requirements. However, portfolio‐level VaR analysis is a high‐dimensional problem and hence computationally intensive. This article presents two new portfolio‐based approaches to reducing the dimensionality of the VaR analysis.