User talk:Darknight7
Draft text in your Sandbox from 2 new sources + record of original text/paraphrases at bottom.
T1. Vulture Investing
EG: Seo, I think this potentially is a very good topic. There is a short article about vulture investor, but it makes more sense to focus on the action. However, there are also the (extensive) article vulture fund and also the shorter vulture capitalist, which seems possible the same as vulture investor. (?) Do either or both of these contain the information you were planning to add? I think "Vulture investing" would be better than either investor or capitalist. and would probably be useful as the most general description of the practice of all of them. What do you think?WritingMan (talk) 20:05, 29 April 2019 (UTC)
is an investment method to create values through corporate restructuring. The most common one is a Debtor-In-Possestion financing, which is a rescue loan to the insolvent companies. Companies have insolvency issues because of external changes, inappropriate financial structures or inadequate business decisions.
Draft: The past three decases have withnessed a tremendous amount of financial innovation that has led to significant changes in the levels of debt.[1]
The vultures ranged from one of the most famous of all investors, Carl Ichan, to one of the more obscure individual bankruptcy specialists, Ben Walsh.[2]
T2. Abnormal earnings valuation is a rising valuation tool. Comparing to the traditional method, Discounted Cash Flow, the Abnormal Earnings is based on incremental value creation on top of the expected book equity return.
EG: This looks like a very useful addition, as no article exists and it is a rising tool. It would probably be a lot easier for you for the reasons cited above. Let me know what you think.20:17, 29 April 2019 (UTC) Abnormal earnings arise when the firm is able to produce earnings that exceed the capital charge.[3]
Interest expense on the income statement only accounts for a firm's cost of its debt, ignoring its cost of equity, such as dividend payouts and other equity costs.[4]
Darknight7 (talk) 14:58, 29 April 2019 (UTC)
Topic 1. Vulture Investing
I would like to introduce various kinds of distressed asset investing. (1)equity, (2)debt
How to find the appropriate level of debt to create values.
Historical cases
Source: (1) Vulture Investing, book, Hillary Rosenberg, Harper Business, (2)Distressed Investing, Martin Whitman, Wiley, (3)Creating Value Through Corporate Restructuring: Case Studies in Bankruptcies, Buyouts, and Breakups, Stuart C. Gilson, Wiley
Topic 2. Abnormal Earning Valuation Comparing to traditional valuation methods, such as Discounted Cash Flow and Dividend Discount Model, the rising method is an abnormal earnings valuation model. I would like to explain how this model emerged and impacts on current stock market.
Sources: (1)Business Anlytics & Valuation, Paleau & Healy, Cenage (2) Investopia, https://www.investopedia.com/articles/fundamental-analysis/11/residual-income-model.asp (3) CFA Institute, https://www.cfainstitute.org/membership/professional-development/refresher-readings/2019/residual-income-valuation
Please be aware that I have reverted your edit to the above article, as the content you added was either sourced to your sandbox page (which is not a legitimate reference) or not sourced at all. Please have a read of WP:CITE and WP:REF for the proper procedure--Jac16888 Talk 16:56, 24 May 2019 (UTC)
- ^ Whitman, Martin. Distress Investing. Ch 1.: Wiley. p. 3. ISBN 978-0470117675.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location (link) - ^ Rosenberg, Hilary. the Vulture Investors. Harper Business. p. 231. ISBN 978-0471361893.
- ^ Palepu, Krishna; Healy, Paul. p. 75. ISBN 978-1111972301.
{{cite book}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) - ^ Investopia. "Valuing a Company Using the Residual Income Method". Investopia.