Category: Balance sheet and P&L simulation

M&A: When two plus two is five or three or …

M&A: When two plus two is five or three or …

| 14/12/2011

Mergers & Acquisitions (M&A) is a way for companies to expand rapidly and much faster than organic growth would have allowed.

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Introduction to Simulation Models

Introduction to Simulation Models

| 09/12/2011

Simulation models sets out to mimic real life company operations.

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The corn and ethanol futures hedge ratios

The corn and ethanol futures hedge ratios

| 01/12/2011

We are here looking for hedge models and hedge ratio estimations techniques that are “good enough” and that can fit into valuation models using Monte Carlo simulation. The model have to be dynamic in the sense that as new data (contracts) becomes available it can read the data, perform the necessary statistical analysis, produce the hedging coefficients and do the simulations – in one go.

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Plans based on average assumptions ……

Plans based on average assumptions ……

| 01/03/2011

Don’t worry about the average, worry about how large the variations are, how frequent they occur and why they exists.

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Working Capital and the Balance Sheet

Working Capital and the Balance Sheet

| 01/12/2010

Simplifying the balance sheet – using the concept of working- and operating capital.

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Uncertainty modeling

Uncertainty modeling

| 24/11/2010

We know that forecasts based on average values are on average wrong. In addition will deterministic models miss the important uncertainty dimension that gives both the different risks facing the company and the opportunities they bring forth.

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Big Issues Needs Big Tools

Big Issues Needs Big Tools

| 24/11/2010

We believe you know your business best and will in your capacity implement the necessary resources, competence, tools and methods for running a successful and efficient organization.

Still issues related to uncertainty …….

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Working Capital Strategy

Working Capital Strategy

| 18/10/2010

Net working capital is defined as the difference between current assets and current liabilities. It can be both positive and negative depending on the firm’s strategic position in the market.

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