Financials

Corporate Finance

Corporate finance deals with how corporations address funding sources, capital structuring, accounting, and investment decisions. Corporate finance is also often concerned with maximizing shareholder value through long- and short-term financial planning and implementing various strategies. Corporate finance activities range from capital investment to tax considerations. Corporate finance has three main areas: capital budgeting, capital financing, […]

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Benchmark

What is a Benchmark? A benchmark is a standard or point of reference that helps you evaluate the performance of something. Think of it as a yardstick that you can use to compare results. For example, if you\’re running a race, your benchmark could be the fastest time recorded for that distance. It gives you

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Blockchain

A blockchain is a distributed database shared among a computer network\’s nodes. They are best known for their crucial role in cryptocurrency systems for maintaining a secure and decentralized record of transactions, but they are not limited to cryptocurrency uses. Blockchains can be used to make data in any industry immutable the term used to

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Globalization Vs Deglobalization

For many years, globalization has connected countries around the world, making it easier for them to trade, share ideas, and collaborate. This global integration has led to economic growth, technological advances, and cultural exchange. However, recently, there’s been a shift towards deglobalization, where countries are focusing more on their own interests and moving away from

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The Networth Rule

At its core, the Net Worth Rule is a measure of financial health. It\’s the difference between what you own (your assets) and what you owe (your liabilities). In essence, it\’s a snapshot of your financial standing at a given point in time. Calculating your net worth is relatively straightforward. Net Worth=Assets−Liabilities Assets typically include savings,

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100 Age Rule

The premise of the 100-age rule is straightforward: subtract your age from 100 to determine the percentage of your portfolio that should be allocated to equities (stocks), with the remainder allocated to fixed-income investments (bonds). For example, if you\’re 40 years old, the rule suggests that 60% of your portfolio should be invested in stocks,

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