Categorias: Todos - compliance - fraud - finances - investors

por Yare SP 3 anos atrás

320

MAPA CONCEPTUAL EN INGLES, EVIDENCIA 1

The Sarbanes-Oxley Act, also known as the Act of Reform of public accounting of companies and investor protection, was signed into law by President George Bush on July 30, 2002. It regulates financial accounting and auditing functions, aiming to prevent corporate fraud and protect investors.

MAPA CONCEPTUAL EN INGLES, EVIDENCIA 1

Finances

Sarbanes Act - Oxley

Reinforced
Monitoring of these controls
Establish an application guide
Establish internal controls in companies
The application of the report (COSO)
General purpose
Control activities at the corporate level
Improve corporate governance
Restore investor confidence
Some of the requirements that it demands are:
That the managers accompany the reports with a personal certification
Define new responsibilities and functions of the audit committee, which should have members independent of the administration.
Establish a new council, overseen by the SEC
Who is obliged to comply with this law?
All listed companies and their subsidiaries
Finality
Avoid fraud and bankruptcy risks, protecting the investor.
It arose due to fraud and other corporate crimes
Most renowned cases

WorldCom

Xerox

Enron

Also known as:
Act of Reform of public accounting of companies and investor protection (SOX, SarbOx)
It is a United States Act signed by President George Bush, on July 30, 2002
It is the law that regulates financial accounting and auditing functions and severely penalizes corporate and white-collar crime against all entities listed on the United States stock exchange.

Market types

Secondary
The transactions of purchase and sale of credit securities issued by companies and governments in the primary market are negotiated between investors.
Primary
In public issues, it is the company that receives the money that comes from the issuance of securities.
It is the company that receives the money that comes from the issuance of debt securities of companies and governments, issued through the stock market.
The shares or debt instruments of the companies are traded on the stock market.

Indicators of company value

Yield per share at market value
Yield per share at book value
Earnings per share
Net profit

Dividend theories

Signaling theory
It establishes that shareholders always expect dividends as a sign of the good performance of the company. Dividends are a priority that should not be neglected.
'' RESIDUAL THEORY OF DIVIDENDS ''
The profits generated in a period of operations must be allocated to projects whose profitability meets the expectations of the shareholders; if profits are still available, dividends must be shared among them.

Types of financial manager decisions

Dividend policy
Asset Management
Financing
Investment

Evolution of finance

2010
Sustainable development projects of organizations
The value of intangible assets
Risk management
Convergence of financial information
2000
Stakeholder participation
Use of information and communication technologies and the internet as marketing strategies
1990
Globalization of financial and commercial operations
Use of electronic funds transfer
Deregulation of financial institutions
1980
agency theory
inflation and interest rates
imperfecciones del mercado
Personal ISR connection with the company's ISR
1970
Financial markets

Option pricing model

Arbitrage pricing model

Possibility of negotiating debt and capital securities

1960
Portfolio theory

Marginal contribution of each asset to the overall risk of the company's portfolio.

1950
Capital budgeting, present value, time value of money function, asset management, analysis for decision making
1930
Defensive aspects

Reorganizations

Liquidations

Bankruptcy

1920
Capital market, consolidations and mergers, liquidity and financing

Field of action of finance

Corporate finance or financial management of companies.
Responsibilities of the financial manager

Relationship with financial markets

Coordination and control of operations

Administration of accounts receivable and cash

Investment decisions and financing of capital goods and inventories

Long-term planning and budgeting

Increasing importance of financial management
Create wealth for the shareholder
Physical person with business
Institutions and financial markets
They specialize in selling, buying, creating credit titles and securities.
Investments
How to make and how to manage an investment in financial assets.

Types of Assets

Financial
It constitutes the right to collect an account.
Real
Tangible asset, used to generate resources

Finance concept

Finance is the branch of economics that is related to the study of investment activities both in real assets and in financial assets and their administration