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Designed for courses in corporate finance taught at the MBA and undergraduate level, this edition retains its practice of integrating theory and application through a writing style that both students and professors can appreciate. The text offers in-depth treatment of modern finance theory giving clear explanations of the capital asset pricing model, its strengths and weaknesses. The new fourth edition contains expanded coverage of mergers and acquisitions and many new problems and international examples.
This text investigates the core principles of corporate finance by bridging the gap between theoretical financial models and their practical application in business environments. Richard A. Brealey, a recognized authority in financial economics, utilizes a structured pedagogical approach to explain complex concepts such as the capital asset pricing model. The book provides a comprehensive framework for understanding how corporations make investment and financing decisions, supported by rigorous academic analysis and real-world examples.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Experts and educators frequently cite this work as a foundational text for both undergraduate and MBA-level finance curricula. Readers often note the balance between academic rigor and accessible prose, making it a standard reference for students and practitioners alike.
Page Count:
847
Publication Date:
1984-01-01
Publisher:
McGraw-Hill
ISBN-10:
007007383X
ISBN-13:
9780070073838
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