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Mergers and acquisitions (M&A), driven by globalization, long-term markets, and various barriers to growth, often result in new organizations whose financial and strategic options are much improved. Thus, M&A can be a valuable tool by which companies can quickly attempt to increase revenue. This mergers and acquisitions online course discusses all facets of M&A and divestitures, such as types, structures, the process, valuation methods, tax implications, essential compliance requirements (e.g. SEC filing, accounting rules), and financial analysis of combinations.

A Practical Guide to Mergers, Acquisitions, and Divestitures - v13 (6 Hrs)

Learn to create and use data vortices for analysis and summarization, and decision matrices to simplify complex formulas. Learn how Microsoft Excel array functions work and how to create and use them to enhance your calculations. Learn how to create and use user-defined functions and arrays in code script to gain additional functionality and perform complex operations.

In this course we will use the desktop version of Microsoft Excel for our discussion and demonstrations. The code script language used will be Visual Basic for Applications (VBA).

Advanced Spreadsheet Techniques in Microsoft Excel (Video) (3 Hrs)

Behavioral finance has shown that all people, even financial experts, are prone to making irrational and suboptimal financial decisions. It also explores how people have wants that extend far beyond traditional finances' assumption of wanting the highest return at the lowest risk. We are not perfectly rational economic robots; we are easily driven by many wants and emotions while working with limited time, knowledge, and energy.

This course explores many of the thinking errors and biases exhibited by all people, even the experts. You'll be able to identify the nonfinancial wants that drive the financial decisions of your clients. We'll then identify ways to improve financial decision-making in the contexts of personal financial planning and business financial management.

You'll learn from an author that teaches these concepts to MBA students at a university as well as to business advisors and staff. He is a CPA that's been a CFO of multiple companies. Rob also has a master's degree in personal financial planning and a graduate certificate in financial therapy. He served as program manager for a group of investment advisors.

This course will lead you from foundational finance concepts to practical applications in both personal finance and business finance.

Behavioral Finance: Introduction and Insights (5 Hrs)

Cash is the lifeblood of a business. Sound cash management is the key to the survival of any business. You can go broke even while making a profit. Profit is generally measured on an accrual basis in accounting. This course alerts you to the difference between profit and cash flow and teaches you the tools and techniques that allow you to effectively increase and manage your cash flow.

Managing and Improving your Cash Flow - v13 (7 Hrs)

A new location is a major commitment of time and money with the potential to expand a company’s business and increase profits. New locations also come with risks. Sales may be lower than expected while costs are higher. The new location may pull more resources from existing operations and strategy than anticipated. Could we have better anticipated this?

In this course, I’ll:

  • Explore some of the key financial considerations when opening a new location.
  • Describe how to project common revenue and expense items for a new location.
  • Explain how to build a net contribution and cash flow forecast.
  • Illustrate analysis methods like breakeven analysis and scenario analysis
  • Demonstrate scenario analysis and sensitivity analysis with Excel’s Goal Seek, Scenario Manager, and Data Table functions
  • Define common metrics like NPV, IRR, and Time to Breakeven. I’ll show multiple ways to analyze this in Excel. For Excel gurus, you can do this yourself. For others, this gives you an idea of what an accountant, analyst, or consultant can do for you.
  • Reveal common decision mistakes people make when analyzing new locations and how to avoid these mistakes.

This course is focused on the financial analysis of the location and how a new location fits financially into a company’s larger strategy. Some things I don’t cover or don’t cover in detail in this course:

  • Merger and Acquisition (M&A) Analysis
  • Analyzing where to locate the store or new location
  • Detailed financial accounting entries and financial statement disclosure
  • Tax considerations and treatment. I will briefly mention some relevant tax items like cost segregation studies.
Analyzing Whether to Add New Locations - Capital Budgeting (4 Hrs)
A/B
Suggested Courses

Mergers and acquisitions (M&A), driven by globalization, long-term markets, and various barriers to growth, often result in new organizations whose financial and strategic options are much improved. Thus, M&A can be a valuable tool by which companies can quickly attempt to increase revenue. This mergers and acquisitions online course discusses all facets of M&A and divestitures, such as types, structures, the process, valuation methods, tax implications, essential compliance requirements (e.g. SEC filing, accounting rules), and financial analysis of combinations.

A Practical Guide to Mergers, Acquisitions, and Divestitures - v13 (6 Hrs)

Learn to create and use data vortices for analysis and summarization, and decision matrices to simplify complex formulas. Learn how Microsoft Excel array functions work and how to create and use them to enhance your calculations. Learn how to create and use user-defined functions and arrays in code script to gain additional functionality and perform complex operations.

In this course we will use the desktop version of Microsoft Excel for our discussion and demonstrations. The code script language used will be Visual Basic for Applications (VBA).

Advanced Spreadsheet Techniques in Microsoft Excel (Video) (3 Hrs)

Behavioral finance has shown that all people, even financial experts, are prone to making irrational and suboptimal financial decisions. It also explores how people have wants that extend far beyond traditional finances' assumption of wanting the highest return at the lowest risk. We are not perfectly rational economic robots; we are easily driven by many wants and emotions while working with limited time, knowledge, and energy.

This course explores many of the thinking errors and biases exhibited by all people, even the experts. You'll be able to identify the nonfinancial wants that drive the financial decisions of your clients. We'll then identify ways to improve financial decision-making in the contexts of personal financial planning and business financial management.

You'll learn from an author that teaches these concepts to MBA students at a university as well as to business advisors and staff. He is a CPA that's been a CFO of multiple companies. Rob also has a master's degree in personal financial planning and a graduate certificate in financial therapy. He served as program manager for a group of investment advisors.

This course will lead you from foundational finance concepts to practical applications in both personal finance and business finance.

Behavioral Finance: Introduction and Insights (5 Hrs)

Cash is the lifeblood of a business. Sound cash management is the key to the survival of any business. You can go broke even while making a profit. Profit is generally measured on an accrual basis in accounting. This course alerts you to the difference between profit and cash flow and teaches you the tools and techniques that allow you to effectively increase and manage your cash flow.

Managing and Improving your Cash Flow - v13 (7 Hrs)

A new location is a major commitment of time and money with the potential to expand a company’s business and increase profits. New locations also come with risks. Sales may be lower than expected while costs are higher. The new location may pull more resources from existing operations and strategy than anticipated. Could we have better anticipated this?

In this course, I’ll:

  • Explore some of the key financial considerations when opening a new location.
  • Describe how to project common revenue and expense items for a new location.
  • Explain how to build a net contribution and cash flow forecast.
  • Illustrate analysis methods like breakeven analysis and scenario analysis
  • Demonstrate scenario analysis and sensitivity analysis with Excel’s Goal Seek, Scenario Manager, and Data Table functions
  • Define common metrics like NPV, IRR, and Time to Breakeven. I’ll show multiple ways to analyze this in Excel. For Excel gurus, you can do this yourself. For others, this gives you an idea of what an accountant, analyst, or consultant can do for you.
  • Reveal common decision mistakes people make when analyzing new locations and how to avoid these mistakes.

This course is focused on the financial analysis of the location and how a new location fits financially into a company’s larger strategy. Some things I don’t cover or don’t cover in detail in this course:

  • Merger and Acquisition (M&A) Analysis
  • Analyzing where to locate the store or new location
  • Detailed financial accounting entries and financial statement disclosure
  • Tax considerations and treatment. I will briefly mention some relevant tax items like cost segregation studies.
Analyzing Whether to Add New Locations - Capital Budgeting (4 Hrs)
Recent Searches
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Similar Courses

Mergers and acquisitions (M&A), driven by globalization, long-term markets, and various barriers to growth, often result in new organizations whose financial and strategic options are much improved. Thus, M&A can be a valuable tool by which companies can quickly attempt to increase revenue. This mergers and acquisitions online course discusses all facets of M&A and divestitures, such as types, structures, the process, valuation methods, tax implications, essential compliance requirements (e.g. SEC filing, accounting rules), and financial analysis of combinations.

A Practical Guide to Mergers, Acquisitions, and Divestitures - v13 (6 Hrs)

Learn to create and use data vortices for analysis and summarization, and decision matrices to simplify complex formulas. Learn how Microsoft Excel array functions work and how to create and use them to enhance your calculations. Learn how to create and use user-defined functions and arrays in code script to gain additional functionality and perform complex operations.

In this course we will use the desktop version of Microsoft Excel for our discussion and demonstrations. The code script language used will be Visual Basic for Applications (VBA).

Advanced Spreadsheet Techniques in Microsoft Excel (Video) (3 Hrs)

Behavioral finance has shown that all people, even financial experts, are prone to making irrational and suboptimal financial decisions. It also explores how people have wants that extend far beyond traditional finances' assumption of wanting the highest return at the lowest risk. We are not perfectly rational economic robots; we are easily driven by many wants and emotions while working with limited time, knowledge, and energy.

This course explores many of the thinking errors and biases exhibited by all people, even the experts. You'll be able to identify the nonfinancial wants that drive the financial decisions of your clients. We'll then identify ways to improve financial decision-making in the contexts of personal financial planning and business financial management.

You'll learn from an author that teaches these concepts to MBA students at a university as well as to business advisors and staff. He is a CPA that's been a CFO of multiple companies. Rob also has a master's degree in personal financial planning and a graduate certificate in financial therapy. He served as program manager for a group of investment advisors.

This course will lead you from foundational finance concepts to practical applications in both personal finance and business finance.

Behavioral Finance: Introduction and Insights (5 Hrs)

Cash is the lifeblood of a business. Sound cash management is the key to the survival of any business. You can go broke even while making a profit. Profit is generally measured on an accrual basis in accounting. This course alerts you to the difference between profit and cash flow and teaches you the tools and techniques that allow you to effectively increase and manage your cash flow.

Managing and Improving your Cash Flow - v13 (7 Hrs)

A new location is a major commitment of time and money with the potential to expand a company’s business and increase profits. New locations also come with risks. Sales may be lower than expected while costs are higher. The new location may pull more resources from existing operations and strategy than anticipated. Could we have better anticipated this?

In this course, I’ll:

  • Explore some of the key financial considerations when opening a new location.
  • Describe how to project common revenue and expense items for a new location.
  • Explain how to build a net contribution and cash flow forecast.
  • Illustrate analysis methods like breakeven analysis and scenario analysis
  • Demonstrate scenario analysis and sensitivity analysis with Excel’s Goal Seek, Scenario Manager, and Data Table functions
  • Define common metrics like NPV, IRR, and Time to Breakeven. I’ll show multiple ways to analyze this in Excel. For Excel gurus, you can do this yourself. For others, this gives you an idea of what an accountant, analyst, or consultant can do for you.
  • Reveal common decision mistakes people make when analyzing new locations and how to avoid these mistakes.

This course is focused on the financial analysis of the location and how a new location fits financially into a company’s larger strategy. Some things I don’t cover or don’t cover in detail in this course:

  • Merger and Acquisition (M&A) Analysis
  • Analyzing where to locate the store or new location
  • Detailed financial accounting entries and financial statement disclosure
  • Tax considerations and treatment. I will briefly mention some relevant tax items like cost segregation studies.
Analyzing Whether to Add New Locations - Capital Budgeting (4 Hrs)
Suggested Courses

Mergers and acquisitions (M&A), driven by globalization, long-term markets, and various barriers to growth, often result in new organizations whose financial and strategic options are much improved. Thus, M&A can be a valuable tool by which companies can quickly attempt to increase revenue. This mergers and acquisitions online course discusses all facets of M&A and divestitures, such as types, structures, the process, valuation methods, tax implications, essential compliance requirements (e.g. SEC filing, accounting rules), and financial analysis of combinations.

A Practical Guide to Mergers, Acquisitions, and Divestitures - v13 (6 Hrs)

Learn to create and use data vortices for analysis and summarization, and decision matrices to simplify complex formulas. Learn how Microsoft Excel array functions work and how to create and use them to enhance your calculations. Learn how to create and use user-defined functions and arrays in code script to gain additional functionality and perform complex operations.

In this course we will use the desktop version of Microsoft Excel for our discussion and demonstrations. The code script language used will be Visual Basic for Applications (VBA).

Advanced Spreadsheet Techniques in Microsoft Excel (Video) (3 Hrs)

Behavioral finance has shown that all people, even financial experts, are prone to making irrational and suboptimal financial decisions. It also explores how people have wants that extend far beyond traditional finances' assumption of wanting the highest return at the lowest risk. We are not perfectly rational economic robots; we are easily driven by many wants and emotions while working with limited time, knowledge, and energy.

This course explores many of the thinking errors and biases exhibited by all people, even the experts. You'll be able to identify the nonfinancial wants that drive the financial decisions of your clients. We'll then identify ways to improve financial decision-making in the contexts of personal financial planning and business financial management.

You'll learn from an author that teaches these concepts to MBA students at a university as well as to business advisors and staff. He is a CPA that's been a CFO of multiple companies. Rob also has a master's degree in personal financial planning and a graduate certificate in financial therapy. He served as program manager for a group of investment advisors.

This course will lead you from foundational finance concepts to practical applications in both personal finance and business finance.

Behavioral Finance: Introduction and Insights (5 Hrs)

Cash is the lifeblood of a business. Sound cash management is the key to the survival of any business. You can go broke even while making a profit. Profit is generally measured on an accrual basis in accounting. This course alerts you to the difference between profit and cash flow and teaches you the tools and techniques that allow you to effectively increase and manage your cash flow.

Managing and Improving your Cash Flow - v13 (7 Hrs)

A new location is a major commitment of time and money with the potential to expand a company’s business and increase profits. New locations also come with risks. Sales may be lower than expected while costs are higher. The new location may pull more resources from existing operations and strategy than anticipated. Could we have better anticipated this?

In this course, I’ll:

  • Explore some of the key financial considerations when opening a new location.
  • Describe how to project common revenue and expense items for a new location.
  • Explain how to build a net contribution and cash flow forecast.
  • Illustrate analysis methods like breakeven analysis and scenario analysis
  • Demonstrate scenario analysis and sensitivity analysis with Excel’s Goal Seek, Scenario Manager, and Data Table functions
  • Define common metrics like NPV, IRR, and Time to Breakeven. I’ll show multiple ways to analyze this in Excel. For Excel gurus, you can do this yourself. For others, this gives you an idea of what an accountant, analyst, or consultant can do for you.
  • Reveal common decision mistakes people make when analyzing new locations and how to avoid these mistakes.

This course is focused on the financial analysis of the location and how a new location fits financially into a company’s larger strategy. Some things I don’t cover or don’t cover in detail in this course:

  • Merger and Acquisition (M&A) Analysis
  • Analyzing where to locate the store or new location
  • Detailed financial accounting entries and financial statement disclosure
  • Tax considerations and treatment. I will briefly mention some relevant tax items like cost segregation studies.
Analyzing Whether to Add New Locations - Capital Budgeting (4 Hrs)
Course Details

Financial Markets: A Comprehensive Overview (Course Id 303)

Updated / QAS / Registry
  Add to Cart 
Author : Michael J Walker, CPA
Course Length : Pages: 141 ||| Review Questions: 100 ||| Final Exam Questions: 100
CPE Credits : 20.0
IRS Credits : 0
Price : $129.95
Passing Score : 70%
Course Type: NASBA QAS - Text - NASBA Registry
Technical Designation: Technical
Primary Subject-Field Of Study:

Finance - Finance for Course Id 303
Description :

Financial markets represent the lifeblood of our global economy. These mechanisms promote greater economic efficiency by transferring funds from individuals, businesses and governments with an excess of available funds to those with a shortage. Funds are transferred in the financial markets through the purchase and sale of financial instruments (such as stocks and bonds). Short-term financial instruments are available in money markets, while longer-term financial instruments are purchased and sold in the world’s capital markets. Many financial markets have been in existence for hundreds of years; however the modern era has brought along many new innovations such as securitization and the derivatives market. 

This course provides an introductory overview of the world’s largest financial markets, including the money, bond, stock, mortgage, foreign currency and derivatives markets. This course reviews the various types of financial risk that impact these markets, as well as the economic variables that influence market activity (such as interest rates and monetary policy).
Usage Rank : 23714
Release : 2023
Version : 1.0
Prerequisites : None.
Experience Level : Overview
Additional Contents : Complete, no additional material needed.
Additional Links :
Financial Markets: Role in the Economy, Importance, Types, and Examples
Advance Preparation : None.
Delivery Method : QAS Self Study
Intended Participants : Anyone needing Continuing Professional Education (CPE).
Revision Date : 03-Oct-2023
NASBA Course Declaration : Participants must complete the final examination within one year of purchase and with a minimum passing grade of 70% or better to receive CPE credit unless otherwise noted on the Course History page (i.e. California Ethics must score 90% or better). After logging in click on the Course History links on your My Courses page for the Begin date and Expire date for the Final Exam.
Approved Audience :

NASBA QAS - Text - NASBA Registry - 303
Keywords : Finance, Financial, Markets, Comprehensive, Overview, cpe, cpa, online course
Learning Objectives :

Course Learning Objectives

After completing this course, participants should be able to:

  • Identify the unique characteristics of financial markets.
  • Recognize the types of financial instruments traded in financial markets.
  • Recognize how economic variables (such as interest rates and monetary policy) and financial risks impact financial market activity.

Chapter 1
Financial Markets & Intermediaries

After studying this chapter participants should be able to:
  • Identify the unique characteristics of financial markets.
  • Recognize the types of financial instruments traded in various financial markets.
  • Recognize the key aspects of the efficient market hypothesis.
  • Identify the roles that financial intermediaries play in financial markets; recognize the various types of financial intermediaries.

Chapter 2
Interest Rates

After studying this chapter participants should be able to:
  • Calculate ‘simple’ and ‘compound’ interest.
  • Identify how a bond’s stated interest rate and its yield-to-maturity impacts the price at which it is traded.
  • Recognize how interest rates are derived under the ‘loanable funds theory’.
  • Calculate a bond’s yield given specific information regarding its risk structure.
  • Identify how a yield curve illustrates the term structure of interest rates; recognize various yield curve shapes and the theories behind them.

Chapter 3
Central Banking and Monetary Policyies

After studying this chapter participants should be able to:
  • Recognize the role that the Federal Reserve System (“the Fed”) plays in financial markets.
  • Identify the tools used by the Fed to conduct its monetary policy and explain how these tools impact the U.S. money supply.
  • Calculate the two measures used by the Federal Reserve to estimate the U.S. money supply (M1 & M2).

Chapter 4
Money Markets

After studying this chapter participants should be able to:
  • Recognize the primary characteristics the money markets.
  • Identify the types of financial instruments that would be traded in the money markets.
  • Recognize how money market instruments would be utilized by market participants given specific scenarios.

Chapter 5
Capital Markets (Part I)

After studying this chapter participants should be able to:
  • Recognize the primary characteristics the bond and stock markets.
  • Identify the unique attributes of Treasury, municipal and corporate bonds.
  • Calculate the taxable equivalent yield of a municipal bond.
  • Recognize the differences between common and preferred stock.
  • Locate specific information included in standard bond and stock price quotations.

Chapter 6
Capital Markets (Part II)

After studying this chapter participants should be able to:
  • Identify the primary characteristics the mortgage market and recognize the various types of mortgage loans.
  • Recognize the roles that financial institutions play in the mortgage-lending process.
  • Identify the criteria used by mortgage lenders in the underwriting process.
  • Identify the unique attributes of mortgage-backed securities.

Chapter 7
Foreign Exchange Markets

After studying this chapter participants should be able to:
  • Identify the primary characteristics of the foreign exchange markets.
  • Translate direct and indirect foreign exchange quotes.
  • Recognize the economic factors that influence foreign exchange rates.
  • Identify the differences between foreign exchange spot and forward contracts.
  • Recognize how arbitrage profits are earned in foreign exchange markets.

Chapter 8
Derivatives Markets

After studying this chapter participants should be able to:
  • Identify the various types of risk that impact financial markets.
  • Recognize the types of instruments traded in derivatives markets.
  • Identify the unique characteristics of forwards, futures, swaps and options.
Course Contents :

Chapter 1 – Financial Markets & Intermediaries

1.1   Overview of Financial Markets

1.1.1   What are financial markets?

1.1.2   Market participants

1.2   Structure of Financial Markets

1.2.1   Debt and equity markets

1.2.2   Primary and secondary markets

1.2.3   Exchanges and over-the-counter markets

1.2.4   Money and capital markets

1.3   Pricing Theory in Financial Markets

1.3.1   Pricing mechanisms

1.3.2   The efficient market hypothesis

1.4   Financial Intermediaries

1.4.1   Role of financial intermediaries

1.4.2   Depository institutions

1.4.3   Contractual savings institutions

1.4.4   Investment intermediaries

Chapter 2 – Interest Rates

2.1   Overview of Interest Rates

2.1.1   What are interest rates?

2.1.2   Simple and compound interest

2.1.3   Fixed and floating interest rates

2.1.4   Annual percentage rates (APR)

2.1.5   Yield-to-maturity (YTM)

2.2   Determination of Interest Rates

2.2.1   Demand for “loanable funds”

2.2.2   Supply of “loanable funds”

2.2.3   Market equilibrium

2.2.4   Inflation and the Fisher effect

2.3   Risk Structure of Interest Rates

2.3.1   Default risk

2.3.2   Liquidity

2.3.3   Income tax considerations

2.3.4   Estimating bond yields

2.4   Term Structure of Interest Rates

2.4.1   The yield curve

2.4.2   Expectations theory

2.4.3   Segmented markets theory

2.4.4   Liquidity premium theory

Chapter 3 – Central Banking and Monetary Policy

3.1   The Federal Reserve System

3.1.1   Federal Reserve Banks

3.1.2   Member Banks

3.1.3   Board of Governors

3.1.4   Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC)

3.1.5   Federal Advisory Council (FAC)

3.2   Monetary Policy

3.2.1   Open market operations

3.2.2   Reserve requirements

3.2.3   Discount lending

3.3   The Money Supply

3.3.1   Money supply measures

3.3.2   History of the money supply and monetary policy

Chapter 4 – Money Markets

4.1   Introduction to Money Markets

4.1.1  Money markets defined

4.1.2   Money markets participants

4.2   Money Market Instruments

4.2.1   Treasury bills

4.2.2   Federal funds

4.2.3   Commercial paper

4.2.4   Certificates of deposit

4.2.5   Repurchase agreements

4.2.6   Banker’s acceptances

Chapter 5 – Capital Markets (Part I)

5.1   The Bond Market

5.1.1   Bond markets defined

5.1.2   Bond markets participants

5.2   Types of Bonds

5.2.1   U.S. Treasury bonds

5.2.2   Municipal bonds

5.2.3   Corporate bonds

5.3   The Stock Market

5.3.1   Common and preferred stock

5.3.2   Stock quotations

5.3.3   Stock markets and exchanges

5.3.4   Stock indexes

Chapter 6 – Capital Markets (Part II)

6.1   The Mortgage Market

6.1.1   Mortgages defined

6.1.2   Mortgage characteristics

6.1.3   Mortgage-lending institutions

6.1.4   Mortgage underwriting process

6.2   Mortgage Securitization Process

6.2.1   Definition and brief history

6.2.2   Benefits of securitization

6.2.3   Participants in the process

6.2.4   Structuring the transaction

6.3   Types of Mortgage-backed Securities

6.3.1   Mortgage pass-through securities

6.3.2   Collateralized mortgage obligations

6.3.3   Stripped mortgage-backed securities

Chapter 7 – Foreign Exchange Markets

7.1   Introduction to Foreign Exchange Markets

7.1.1   Foreign exchange defined

7.1.2   Market characteristics

7.1.3   Payment & settlement systems

7.1.4   Institutional use of foreign exchange markets

7.2   Foreign Exchange Rates

7.2.1   Exchange rates defined

7.2.2   Quotes

7.2.3   Exchange rate determination

7.2.4   Purchasing Power Parity (PPP)

7.3   Foreign Exchange Transactions

7.3.1   Spot transactions

7.3.2   Forward transactions

7.4   International Arbitrage

7.4.1   Locational arbitrage

7.4.2   Covered interest arbitrage

Chapter 8 – Derivatives Markets

8.1   Financial Risk Management

8.1.1   Financial risks

8.1.2   Hedging financial risk

8.1.3   Derivative instruments

8.2   Forward Markets

8.2.1   Forward contracts

8.2.2   Forward rate agreements

8.3   Futures Markets

8.3.1   Futures contracts

8.3.2   Futures exchanges

8.3.3   Market mechanics

8.4   Swap Markets

8.4.1   Swap contracts

8.4.2   Interest rate swaps

8.4.3   Other types of swaps

8.5   Options Markets

8.5.1   Options contracts

8.5.2   Options trading

8.5.3   The Options Clearing Corporation (OCC)

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