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Corporate Finance

MGMT 610 Financial Management I-Purdue
FN7422 Corporate Finance-Fordham MBA
MGMT 413 Advanced Corporate finance
83 Finance homework help & tutoring MBA
B7303 Advanced Corporate Finance-Columbia GSB MBB & EMBA, New York
MBA6162 Advanced Finance-Capella MBA
CPA, CFA, ACCA Finance Tutoring
0104-846 – Financial Analysis & Planning
CFA SS5 Financial Reporting and Analysis
F600 Managerial Finance- McMaster MBA
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Financial Accounting

403 Financial accounting-UCLA UG
MGMT 200 Introductory accounting-Purdue
512M Financial accounting-Emory-EMBA
B6013 Financial accounting-Columbia
68 Financial accounting homework help
ACCT 301 Financial Accounting by Jerry Weygandt, Donald Kieso, Paul Kimmel
MBA GB518 Financial Accounting-Kaplan
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Managerial Economics

EC 351 Data Analysis for Economists NCS
B7006 Managerial Economics-Columbia
6006 Managerial Economics-Columbia
15.010 Economic Analysis for Business Decisions MIT Sloan Cambridge
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Valuation & Investments

NBA 656 Valuation Principles-Cornell
Securities Analysis-Kellogg
B7302 Capital Markets & Investments-Columbia GSB MBB & EMBA, New York
Mergers and Acquisitions-Kellogg
HS543 Health Services Finance-Keller
B7314 Real Estate Finance-Columbia
International Finance-Kellogg SOM
Real Estate Finance-Kellogg SOM
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Statistics for Managers

B6014 Managerial statistics-Columbia
DG7820 Statistical reasoning-Fordham
Statistics for management-Cornell MBA
OMS503 Statistical methods-Cleveland
Managerial decision making-Cornell MBA
BUS 550Y Data/decision analytics-Emory
Regression statistics homework help
GM533 Applied Managerial Statistics-Keller
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Microsoft Excel Modeling

B10.3304-Modeling Financial Statements-NYU Stern-Greenwich, New York City
Microsoft Excel for Apple /iOS/Mac
Understanding Financial Statements
MN E697F Valuation Project 0311
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Operations Research

551E Operations management-Emory
OMS 312 Operations research-Cleveland
402 Data analysis and decision making
15.060 Data, models & decisions-MIT-MBA
MGMT 690G Spreadsheet modeling-Purdue
GM583 Operations Management-Keller
Statistical Decision Analysis-Kellogg
B6015/7015: Decision Models Columbia
550E Decision Information Analysis-Emory
Operations Management-Kellogg EMBA
Analytical Decision Modeling on Spreadsheets-Kellogg MBA Evanston, IL
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Managerial Accounting

AC505 Managerial Accounting-Keller, IL
AC559 Advanced Financial Accounting & Reporting Issues-Keller/DeVry, NY
AC552 Cost Accounting-Keller MBA NY
NY MBA B5202 Financial Planning and Analysis-Columbia Univ, NY
Managerial Accounting-Chicago Booth
126 Financial statement analysis-Sloan
MBA521 - Financial Methods I-Marylhurst
MBA 670.N1 Accounting for Managers-RIT
A610 Managerial Accounting McMaster
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Companies can either buy or lease assets it needs on a long-term basis. For example, a firm can buy a truck required for the business or lease the truck. A company usually leases a long-term asset if it either 1) does not have the money to buy it and 2) does not want to borrow the capital required to buy these assets. The business case should be the driver of this decision. Sometimes, companies may lease the asset because it does not have money to buy the asset or wants to avoid taking on more debt. Accounting rules specify the conditions required to treat an operating lease as a capital lease and capitalize it.

What impact does capitalizing an operating lease have on the cash flow statements? We address this question here with a live Microsoft Excel model.

Companies can either buy or lease assets it needs on a long-term basis. For example, a firm can buy a truck required for the business or lease the truck. A company usually leases a long-term asset if it either 1) does not have the money to buy it and 2) does not want to borrow the capital required to buy these assets. The business case should be the driver of this decision. Sometimes, companies may lease the asset because it does not have money to buy the asset or wants to avoid taking on more debt. Accounting rules specify the conditions required to treat an operating lease as a capital lease and capitalize it.

What impact does capitalizing an operating lease have on the Income statement? We address this question here with a live Microsoft Excel model.

Companies can either buy or lease assets it needs on a long-term basis. For example, a firm can buy a truck required for the business or lease the truck. A company usually leases a long-term asset if it either 1) does not have the money to buy it and 2) does not want to borrow the capital required to buy these assets. The business case should be the driver of this decision. Sometimes, companies may lease the asset because it does not have money to buy the asset or wants to avoid taking on more debt. Accounting rules specify the conditions required to treat an operating lease as a capital lease and capitalize it.

What impact does capitalizing an operating lease have on the income statement? We address this question here with a live Microsoft Excel model.

Many of our students mix up the difference between sustainable growth rate and internal growth rate. We address the difference between sustainable growth rate and internal growth rate on this page.