Cfa Level 2 Notes
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CFA 2012 Notes Level 2 Part 5
The author successfully passed the CFA (Chartered Financial Analyst), CPA (Certified Public Accountant), and FRM (Financial Risk Manager) exams "WITHOUT ANY RETAKES". Based on a true experience, the author also wrote how to pass the CFA exams after studying for two weeks.
2020 CFA(R) Program Level II - 25th HOUR NOTES -
d104 for back cover: Thank you for trusting Havels learning System(R) to help you reach your goals. CFA Level II syllabus is divided in Seventeen Study sessions which consists of 48 Readings based on which a student is tested in exams. The 25th Hour Notes is based on Pareto's 80 - 20 rule according to which 80% of the exam questions are likely to be based on 20% of the curriculum. Hence this course focuses on the 20% material which is most testable. Many candidates complain that they forget material covered earlier. The 25th Hour Notes addresses this problem by helping to quickly revise key concepts. Wishing you all the very best for each and every one of your future endeavors!Havels Learning System(R)
The Everyday Practice of Valuation and Investment
Author: Horacio Ortiz
language: en
Publisher: Columbia University Press
Release Date: 2021-11-23
The financial industry derives its legitimacy through the claim that it acts in the interest of shareholders. A vast international network of funds, banks, insurance companies, brokerages, rating agencies, and regulatory agencies defends its status by asserting that market mechanisms determine a company’s true value and therefore enriching shareholders contributes to the socially optimal allocation of capital. Is this how stock prices are determined in practice? What does stock valuation reveal about the supposed efficiency of markets and what it means to act on behalf of shareholders? Horacio Ortiz provides a critical analysis of the social institutions and practices that produce and regulate stock pricing and valuation. He examines how financial professionals evaluate and invest in listed companies, unraveling the contradictory definitions of financial value that shape their behavior. Ortiz demonstrates how ideologically laden notions of investing skill and efficient markets are central to the everyday practices of financial valuation, as well as how they function to justify the broader system. He scrutinizes the technical aspects of valuation and investment, their place in social relations within and among companies, and their relation to state regulation in order to demystify how the financial industry presents prices as truths that the rest of society must accept. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork conducted among stock brokers and investment management companies in New York and Paris, this book shows how the political imaginaries that underpin financial markets are central to producing, sustaining, and legitimizing global inequalities.