hey m looking for a pg finance course in india(preferably)..cn any1 help me?
hy thnx for the 2 replies i got..but i wud like to know if either of u hs more knowledge bout the same.ill b really thnkful if u cud help me..please if u dunt mind can u please leave ur e-mail address hy thnx for the 2 replies i got..but i wud like to know if either of u hs more knowledge bout the same.ill b really thnkful if u cud help me..please if u dunt mind can u please leave ur e-mail address ..n for the rest of the ppl who can help me plz leave ur e-mail address alng..il b really glad
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
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1
ifmr chennai and dse delhi are brilliant
2
If you want a PG Course in Finance you have two best options. 1. ICFAI Hyderabad university.(www.icfaiuniversity.org) 2.IMT Ghaziabad.(www.imtcdl.ac.in) Both the institutes provides one year as well as two years courses in finance and the quality wise i believe they are the best. They have there study centres across country and are accesible eaisly BEST OF LUCK!
Monday, May 28, 2012
Monday, May 21, 2012
Can a finance expert help with me an MBA-level finance course question!?!?! Please
Can a finance expert help with me an MBA-level finance course question!?!?! Please?!?!?
Please, someone help me with this. I am completely stuck and the prof won't help. Also, I need to know how to do this type of problem by formula only...the prof won't allow excel spreadsheet submissions. The problem has to do with a retirement plan: Jack wants to retire at age 60 with a first year retirement income of $150,000. He wants his annual income in retirement to increase by 2% annually. At the day of his retirement (age 60), he has $285,000 saved. Does he have enough money to last him to his death at age 70. All retirement income is paid out annually at the beginning of the year (beginning at age 60). Use a 4% interest rate. I know that the obvious answer is that he won't have enough income but what equation would I use to signify that he doesn't? I've messed around with the PV of growing annuity but still no success. Please help. It is much appreciated.
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
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1
It's a progression equation, but I can't help you any more than that. I do remember seeing it on PBS in regard to the check-sum calculation demonstration on the TV program. Check-sum is that number you see on all retail items. A really long number with the bar code above it. So the very last digit is the last digit of what all the numbers added would make, a way to make sure the bar code is correct.
2
This sounds more like a joke. How old is Jack now? How much of his income will he save each year to add to his fund? If he is already 60 then obviously his money will last less than 2 years. $285,000 is the present value of an annuity. The annual rent of a 10-year ordinary annuity at 4% is $35,138, so he is short about $114,862 per year. To meet his goal at 4% he would have to have a present fund of $1,216,634. That's the present value of an ordinary annuity with annual rents of $150,000. The problem does not provide enough information. Aside from his current age, you need to know if compounding is annual, quarterly, or monthly, and doe he want the rent at the beginning or the end of the period. If he wants it at the beginning then you have to use an annuity due, not an ordinary annuity. The above is a steady income. If his income is to increase, the problem is more complex and can be solved by finding the present value of each individual annual rent: PV of $150,000 for one period, then PV of $153,000 for two periods, then PV of $156.06 for three periods, and so on for ten periods. You add up the 10 individual present values to find out how much he has to have at the beginning. Whoever wrote the problem knows less about it than you do. Maybe they intended his fund to be $1,285,000. Then the problem would make sense. So don't feel bad.
Please, someone help me with this. I am completely stuck and the prof won't help. Also, I need to know how to do this type of problem by formula only...the prof won't allow excel spreadsheet submissions. The problem has to do with a retirement plan: Jack wants to retire at age 60 with a first year retirement income of $150,000. He wants his annual income in retirement to increase by 2% annually. At the day of his retirement (age 60), he has $285,000 saved. Does he have enough money to last him to his death at age 70. All retirement income is paid out annually at the beginning of the year (beginning at age 60). Use a 4% interest rate. I know that the obvious answer is that he won't have enough income but what equation would I use to signify that he doesn't? I've messed around with the PV of growing annuity but still no success. Please help. It is much appreciated.
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
It's a progression equation, but I can't help you any more than that. I do remember seeing it on PBS in regard to the check-sum calculation demonstration on the TV program. Check-sum is that number you see on all retail items. A really long number with the bar code above it. So the very last digit is the last digit of what all the numbers added would make, a way to make sure the bar code is correct.
2
This sounds more like a joke. How old is Jack now? How much of his income will he save each year to add to his fund? If he is already 60 then obviously his money will last less than 2 years. $285,000 is the present value of an annuity. The annual rent of a 10-year ordinary annuity at 4% is $35,138, so he is short about $114,862 per year. To meet his goal at 4% he would have to have a present fund of $1,216,634. That's the present value of an ordinary annuity with annual rents of $150,000. The problem does not provide enough information. Aside from his current age, you need to know if compounding is annual, quarterly, or monthly, and doe he want the rent at the beginning or the end of the period. If he wants it at the beginning then you have to use an annuity due, not an ordinary annuity. The above is a steady income. If his income is to increase, the problem is more complex and can be solved by finding the present value of each individual annual rent: PV of $150,000 for one period, then PV of $153,000 for two periods, then PV of $156.06 for three periods, and so on for ten periods. You add up the 10 individual present values to find out how much he has to have at the beginning. Whoever wrote the problem knows less about it than you do. Maybe they intended his fund to be $1,285,000. Then the problem would make sense. So don't feel bad.
Monday, May 14, 2012
Know of a financial course/seminar that teaches personal finance--bills, savings etc. In Houston if local
Know of a financial course/seminar that teaches personal finance--bills, savings etc. In Houston if local?
My husband and I struggle to get all the bills paid each month and have no savings to fall back on. We desperately need to learn how to approach our finances in a different way, or we'll be headed for bankruptcy. An online course or something we can attend in person in Houston would be great! Please help..
Personal Finance - 3 Answers
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1
I can't help you with a course or seminar, but you and your husband should read "Personal Finance for Dummies". It's in every book store, I assure you. It is a great read for those trying to establish good financial habits. Good luck.
2
The above mentioned book is a good idea. A lot of personal finance books say the same things, but P.F.F.D. is a good, comprehensive book. If you are in Los Angeles, there is Total Money School. http://www.totalmoneyschool.com/
3
Here's something I've been doing for over a year and it really helps;; '50/30/20"...it's from a book called "All Your Worth": each paycheck, 50% goes for necessities; 30% to spend as you please,and 20% to save and invest...of course, you can 'tweak' these numbers if you like...I spend 20% and save the 30% but you can juggle it all you like; it's at least a start!! if you don't want to spend 30% on goodies, cut it back to 10%, or whatever works for you at the time...(ie, if you have lots of pressing bills to pay) then, when your bills, etc. are caught up or not as pressing, add more to the 'fun' spending percentage!!!!! it works! & you'll save the cost of going to a consultant, etc..!! try it and good luck..email me if you have any further questions, etc.
My husband and I struggle to get all the bills paid each month and have no savings to fall back on. We desperately need to learn how to approach our finances in a different way, or we'll be headed for bankruptcy. An online course or something we can attend in person in Houston would be great! Please help..
Personal Finance - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
I can't help you with a course or seminar, but you and your husband should read "Personal Finance for Dummies". It's in every book store, I assure you. It is a great read for those trying to establish good financial habits. Good luck.
2
The above mentioned book is a good idea. A lot of personal finance books say the same things, but P.F.F.D. is a good, comprehensive book. If you are in Los Angeles, there is Total Money School. http://www.totalmoneyschool.com/
3
Here's something I've been doing for over a year and it really helps;; '50/30/20"...it's from a book called "All Your Worth": each paycheck, 50% goes for necessities; 30% to spend as you please,and 20% to save and invest...of course, you can 'tweak' these numbers if you like...I spend 20% and save the 30% but you can juggle it all you like; it's at least a start!! if you don't want to spend 30% on goodies, cut it back to 10%, or whatever works for you at the time...(ie, if you have lots of pressing bills to pay) then, when your bills, etc. are caught up or not as pressing, add more to the 'fun' spending percentage!!!!! it works! & you'll save the cost of going to a consultant, etc..!! try it and good luck..email me if you have any further questions, etc.
Monday, May 7, 2012
Where can I find case studies on basic real estate finance which I could use for a short course
Where can I find case studies on basic real estate finance which I could use for a short course?
Renting & Real Estate - 1 Answers
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1
I would go to the bookstore and buy a book on real estate finance.
Renting & Real Estate - 1 Answers
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1
I would go to the bookstore and buy a book on real estate finance.
Tuesday, May 1, 2012
My finance course is seriously going to kill me... help
My finance course is seriously going to kill me... help!?
A share of common stock has just paid a dividend of $2.00. If the expected long-run growth rate for this stock is 7%, and if investors require a(n) 11% rate of return, what is the price of the stock? You plan to buy a share of XYZ stock today and to hold it for 2 years. Your do not expect to receive a dividend at the end of Year 1, but you will receive a dividend of $9.25 at the end of Year 2. In addition, you expect to sell the stock for $150 at the end of Year 2. If your expected rate of return is 16%, how much should you be willing to pay for this stock today? Thanks so much...
Other - Business & Finance - 1 Answers
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1
use the Gordon Growth Model stock value (p) = D / k-G Where: D = Expected dividend per share one year from now k = Required rate of return for equity investor G = Growth rate in dividends (in perpetuity)
A share of common stock has just paid a dividend of $2.00. If the expected long-run growth rate for this stock is 7%, and if investors require a(n) 11% rate of return, what is the price of the stock? You plan to buy a share of XYZ stock today and to hold it for 2 years. Your do not expect to receive a dividend at the end of Year 1, but you will receive a dividend of $9.25 at the end of Year 2. In addition, you expect to sell the stock for $150 at the end of Year 2. If your expected rate of return is 16%, how much should you be willing to pay for this stock today? Thanks so much...
Other - Business & Finance - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
use the Gordon Growth Model stock value (p) = D / k-G Where: D = Expected dividend per share one year from now k = Required rate of return for equity investor G = Growth rate in dividends (in perpetuity)
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