
Intermediate Financial Theory
Academic Press
2nd Edition
Published on 25. July 2005
Book
Hardback
392 pages
978-0-12-369380-8 (ISBN)
Article exhausted; check for reprint
Description
The second edition of this authoritative textbook continues the tradition of providing clear and concise descriptions of the new and classic concepts in financial theory. The authors keep the theory accessible by requiring very little mathematical background.
First edition published by Prentice-Hall in 2001- ISBN 0130174467.
The second edition includes new structure emphasizing the distinction between the equilibrium and the arbitrage perspectives on valuation and pricing, as well as a new chapter on asset management for the long term investor.
"This book does admirably what it sets out to do - provide a bridge between MBA-level finance texts and PhD-level texts....
many books claim to require little prior mathematical training, but this one actually does so.
This book may be a good one for Ph.D students outside finance who need some basic training in financial theory or for those looking for a more user-friendly introduction to advanced theory.
The exercises are very good."
--Ian Gow, Student, Graduate School of Business, Stanford University
First edition published by Prentice-Hall in 2001- ISBN 0130174467.
The second edition includes new structure emphasizing the distinction between the equilibrium and the arbitrage perspectives on valuation and pricing, as well as a new chapter on asset management for the long term investor.
"This book does admirably what it sets out to do - provide a bridge between MBA-level finance texts and PhD-level texts....
many books claim to require little prior mathematical training, but this one actually does so.
This book may be a good one for Ph.D students outside finance who need some basic training in financial theory or for those looking for a more user-friendly introduction to advanced theory.
The exercises are very good."
--Ian Gow, Student, Graduate School of Business, Stanford University
Reviews / Votes
"This is an excellent book that introduces financial asset pricing theory as a natural extension of microeconomic and general equilibrium theory. The exposition of classic and recent results is clear, thorough and accessible to any economist or graduate student who has a good grounding in microeconomic theory. Having mastered this material the reader is well equipped to tackle the many variations of asset pricing models in the literature." --Frank Milne, Queen's University, Professor of Economics and Finance"This book is ideally suited to students wishing to gain a deeper understanding of the basic concepts of financial economics beyond those presented in a typical MBA program without having to deal with unnecessary mathematical details. The exposition is superb and enriching of intuition. The book, written by two of the professions leading experts, is unique." --Rajnish Mehra, Professor of Finance, University of California, Santa Barbara
More details
Edition
2nd edition
Language
English
Place of publication
San Diego
United States
Publishing group
Elsevier Science Publishing Co Inc
Target group
College/higher education
Primary audience: Students in master's or Ph.D. programs in Finance
Edition type
New edition
Dimensions
Height: 260 mm
Width: 184 mm
Weight
1070 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-12-369380-8 (9780123693808)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
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Jean-Pierre Danthine | John B. Donaldson
Intermediate Financial Theory
Book
09/2014
3rd Edition
Academic Press
€98.00
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Jean-Pierre Danthine | John B. Donaldson
Intermediate Financial Theory
E-Book
07/2005
2nd Edition
Academic Press
€65.95
Available for download
Persons
Jean-Pierre Danthine is Honorary Director of the Enterprise for Society Center (E4S), a center affiliated to UNIL-HEC, IMD and EPFL, of which he was Managing Director from its foundation in December 2019 until 30 April 2023. He is a Distinguished Research scholar at IMD and an honorary professor at the University of Lausanne and the EPFL (Ecole Polytechnique de Lausanne). From 2015 to 2021 he was President of the Paris School of Economics. From 2010 to 2015 he was a member of the Governing Board of the Swiss National Bank, of which he was Vice-Chairman from 2012. He was Managing Director of the Swiss Finance Institute from its foundation in 2006 until the end of 2009. Professor Danthine previously taught at Columbia University and held visiting appointments at CUNY Graduate Center, University of Southern California (Los Angeles), Universite d'Aix-Marseille, Universite Laval (Quebec), as well as Universities of Toulon and Dijon. His publications have appeared in Econometrica, the Journal of Political Economy, the Review of Economic Studies, the Journal of Finance and other leading international journals.
John B. Donaldson holds the Mario J. Gabelli Professorship in Finance at Columbia Business School. For many years he taught courses both in corporate finance and options. More recently his teaching has been devoted to macroeconomics. His research focuses on the influence of business cycle phenomena on the pricing of financial assets, with a particular emphasis on the impact of the real side of the economy. Most recently he has studied the possible financial implications of a more stakeholder oriented economy. His work has appeared in numerous professional journals, including the Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control, Econometrica, the Journal of Economic Theory, Quantitative Analysis, and the Journal of Monetary Economics.
John B. Donaldson holds the Mario J. Gabelli Professorship in Finance at Columbia Business School. For many years he taught courses both in corporate finance and options. More recently his teaching has been devoted to macroeconomics. His research focuses on the influence of business cycle phenomena on the pricing of financial assets, with a particular emphasis on the impact of the real side of the economy. Most recently he has studied the possible financial implications of a more stakeholder oriented economy. His work has appeared in numerous professional journals, including the Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control, Econometrica, the Journal of Economic Theory, Quantitative Analysis, and the Journal of Monetary Economics.
Author
Enterprise for Society Center, UniL-IMD- EPFL, Lausanne, Switzerland
Mario J. Gabelli Professor of Finance at Columbia University Business School, New York, NY, USA
Content
PART I : INTRODUCTION
Chapter 1: On the Role of Financial Markets and Institutions
Chapter 2: The Challenges of Asset Pricing: A Roadmap
PART II: THE DEMAND FOR FINANCIAL ASSETS
Chapter 3: Making Choices in Risky Situations
Chapter 4: Measuring Risk and Risk Aversion
Chapter 5: Risk Aversion and Investment Decisions, Part I
Chapter 6: Risk Aversion and Investment Decisions, Part II: Modern Portfolio Theory
PART III: EQUILIBRIUM PRICING
Chapter 7: The Capital Asset Pricing Model: Another View about Risk
Chapter 8: Arrow-Debreu Pricing I
Chapter 9: The Consumption Capital Asset Pricing Model (CCAPM)
PART IV: ARBITRAGE PRICING
Chapter 10: Arrow-Debreu Pricing II: the Arbitrage Perspective
Chapter 11: The Martingale Measure : Part I
Chapter 12: The Martingale Measure : Part II
Chapter 13: The Arbitrage Pricing Theory (APT)
PART V: EXTENSIONS
Chapter 14: Portfolio Management in the long run
Chapter 15: Financial Structure and Firm Valuation in Incomplete Markets
Chapter 16: Financial Equilibrium with Differential Information
EXERCISES
Chapter 1: On the Role of Financial Markets and Institutions
Chapter 2: The Challenges of Asset Pricing: A Roadmap
PART II: THE DEMAND FOR FINANCIAL ASSETS
Chapter 3: Making Choices in Risky Situations
Chapter 4: Measuring Risk and Risk Aversion
Chapter 5: Risk Aversion and Investment Decisions, Part I
Chapter 6: Risk Aversion and Investment Decisions, Part II: Modern Portfolio Theory
PART III: EQUILIBRIUM PRICING
Chapter 7: The Capital Asset Pricing Model: Another View about Risk
Chapter 8: Arrow-Debreu Pricing I
Chapter 9: The Consumption Capital Asset Pricing Model (CCAPM)
PART IV: ARBITRAGE PRICING
Chapter 10: Arrow-Debreu Pricing II: the Arbitrage Perspective
Chapter 11: The Martingale Measure : Part I
Chapter 12: The Martingale Measure : Part II
Chapter 13: The Arbitrage Pricing Theory (APT)
PART V: EXTENSIONS
Chapter 14: Portfolio Management in the long run
Chapter 15: Financial Structure and Firm Valuation in Incomplete Markets
Chapter 16: Financial Equilibrium with Differential Information
EXERCISES