Yesterday - 169 | Today +0Encyclopedia of Business and Finance vol 2 → E-BooksISBN 0-02-865067-0|2001|English|PDF|477 pages|RS|6.68 MB If you're looking for a basic primer not much beyond secondary school level (high school) then the "Encyclopaedia of Busine$$ and Finance" is recommended, however, if you are looking for something to help you in business or finance or the university level then you may well be disappointed. The entries are overly simplistic (sometimes painfully so - there is a section dedicated to telephone courtesy under "Telephone Skills"). For more complex topics there are very few formulas given throughout the book, especially when needed. Case in point; here is the entire entry for Net Present Value: "Net present value (NPV). A capital investment's net present value (NPV) is the amount of value the company expects the investment to create. The NPV equals the sum of the present values of all of the money expected back from the investment minus the investment's cost." Also a lack of focus, by contrast to the above entry on NPV, there are three and a half pages dedicated to video conferencing, including a "KEY TO SUCCESSFUL VIDEOCONFERENCING" (sic) section, and references to George Jetson (I'm not joking). Also there are numerous references to very specific to the US such as the "The Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990", but no entry, for example, on the Yen or even any mention of 'Fannie Mae', or for that matter Michael Porter's five forces. To its credit, the book is comprehensive, but not on the accepted standards of business or finance, but rather the ins and outs of office work. Encyclopedia of Business and Finance vol 1 → E-BooksIf you're looking for a basic primer not much beyond secondary school level (high school) then the "Encyclopaedia of Busine$$ and Finance" is recommended, however, if you are looking for something to help you in business or finance or the university level then you may well be disappointed. The entries are overly simplistic (sometimes painfully so - there is a section dedicated to telephone courtesy under "Telephone Skills"). For more complex topics there are very few formulas given throughout the book, especially when needed. Case in point; here is the entire entry for Net Present Value: "Net present value (NPV). A capital investment's net present value (NPV) is the amount of value the company expects the investment to create. The NPV equals the sum of the present values of all of the money expected back from the investment minus the investment's cost." Also a lack of focus, by contrast to the above entry on NPV, there are three and a half pages dedicated to video conferencing, including a "KEY TO SUCCESSFUL VIDEOCONFERENCING" (sic) section, and references to George Jetson (I'm not joking). Also there are numerous references to very specific to the US such as the "The Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990", but no entry, for example, on the Yen or even any mention of 'Fannie Mae', or for that matter Michael Porter's five forces. To its credit, the book is comprehensive, but not on the accepted standards of business or finance, but rather the ins and outs of office work. Best Internet Links → SoftWare
today 06:00 | Posted by NFO Techniques and Applications for Mobile Commerce → E-Books![]() IOS Press (January 15, 2008) PDF | 190 pages | English | 2.7mb(rar) Techniques and Applications for Mobile Commerce: Proceedings of TAMoCo 2008 - Volume 169 Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence and Applications/by C. Branki (Author), B. Cross (Author), G. D?az (Author), P. Langend?¶rfer (Author), F. Laux (Author), G. Ortiz (Author), M. Randles (Author), A. Taleb-Bendiab (Author), F. Teuteberg (Author), R. Unland (Author), G. Wanner (Author) Description: Mobile Commerce (M-Commerce) comprises applications and services that are accessible from Internet-enabled mobile devices. It involves new technologies, services and business models. While it is different from traditional e-Commerce it can also be seen as an extension of e-Commerce in the sense that it, among others, makes e-Commerce available in a modern way to new application areas and to a new set of customers. Doing Business in China For Dummies → E-Books![]() For Dummies (August 6, 2007) PDF | 384 pages| English | 2.5mb(rar) Doing Business in China For Dummies/by Robert Collins (Author), Carson Block (Author) Description Navigate China's business culture and etiquette The fun and easy way to grow your business in China This authoritative, friendly guide covers all the basics, from the nuts and bolts of Chinese business and bureaucracy to negotiating with your Chinese partners. You'll also get the know-how you need to manage day to day, from travel tips and advice on converting money to getting past language barriers.
16.10.2008 05:31 | Posted by rwdfox | Views 900 | Tags china,international,management,business,finance,economics Handbook of Financial Intermediation and Banking → E-Books![]() Elsevier Science (June 6, 2008) PDF | 608 pages | 2.5mb(rar) Handbook of Financial Intermediation and Banking/by Anjan V. Thakor (Editor), Arnoud Boot (Editor) Review This book is an excellent collection of survey papers in the field of financial intermediation, written by leading researchers in the field. Given its broad coverage of topics and accessible style, it is highly recommended reading for students, teachers and professionals who want to refresh their knowledge of the literature, bring themselves to the frontier of the field, and explore open research questions. Mathematical Finance → E-Books![]() 208 pages | 2007 | PDF | 25 Mb Written in a rigorous yet logical and easy to use style, spanning a range of disciplines, including business, mathematics, finance and economics, this comprehensive textbook offers a systematic, self-sufficient yet concise presentation of the main topics and related parts of Stochastic Analysis and statistical finance that are covered in the majority of university programmes. Excel Add-in Development in C/C++ : Applications in Finance → E-Books![]() 422 pages |2004 | PDF | 2 Mb Excel is the industry standard for financial modelling, providing a number of ways for users to extend the functionality of their own add-ins, including VB. C/C++. Excel Add-in Development in C/C++ - Applications for Finance is a how-to guide and reference book for the creation of high performance add-ins for Excel in C and C++ for users in the finance industry. Author Steve Dalton explains how to apply Excel add-ins to financial applications with many examples given throughout the book. It covers the relative strengths and weaknesses of developing add-ins for Excel in VB versus C/C++. |
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