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Gerald J. Lobo
Arthur Andersen Chair, Professor of Accounting,
Chairman of Department of Accountancy & Taxation
ACCT 7340 Financial Statement Analysis & Valuation
The focus of this course is on using the information contained
in financial statements for evaluating the performance of a business,
and for assessing its prospects and value. The course draws on
concepts from accounting, business strategy, financial economics,
and other business disciplines for evaluating business decisions
in a variety of contexts. It will be useful to students planning
careers in investment banking, securities analysis, credit analysis,
consulting, public accounting, and corporate management.
The course emphasizes practical applications. Consequently, the
majority of the course will be spent analyzing and discussing cases
involving real financial statements in real decision contexts.
This is supplemented by lecture and discussion of material from
the text and articles from the financial press.
The first half of the course focuses on developing
a systematic approach to conducting financial statement analysis.
This approach includes business strategy analysis, accounting analysis,
financial analysis, and prospective analysis. These tools are then
used to conduct comprehensive business analyses of companies from
a variety of different perspectives during the second half of the
course. Examples of these perspectives include equity security
valuation, and mergers and acquisitions analysis.
Lecture 1 (.PPT
208KB)
Lecture 2 (.PPT
150KB)
Lecture 3 (.PPT
380KB)
Lecture 4 (.PPT
92KB)
Lecture 5 (.PPT
77KB)
Lecture 6 (.PPT
425KB)
Lecture 7 (.PPT
78KB)
Lecture 7.3 (.PPT
35KB)
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