Finance for Beginners
Finance is managing your money and the act of getting sufficient funds in its most basic form. Financial systems include money, banking, credit, investments, assets, and liabilities Microeconomic and macroeconomic theories originate many of the fundamental principles in finance. One of the most basic principles of finance: “The time value of money, which states that a dollar today is worth more than a dollar in the future.”
Finance for Small and Entrepreneurial Business
Publisher : Routledge; 1st edition (April 17, 2015)
Summary: The financial environment of small and entrepreneurial firms is changing rapidly and is a topic where significant disagreement remains amongst researchers and policy advisers. This concise textbook provides a comprehensive overview of the current and projected trends in this market for the benefit of students of entrepreneurship at an advanced level.
Profit First. Transferring b your business from a cash-eating monster to a money-making machine
By: Mike Michalowicz
Publisher: Portfolio, February 21, 2017 by
Summary: Following 4 simple principles can simplify accounting and make it easier to manage a profitable business by looking at bank account balances.
Small Business Finance. All in One for Dummies
By: Faith Glasgow (Editor)
Publisher: For Dummies; UK edition (February 27, 2012)
Summary: Keeping track of the finances is fundamental to the success of every business, but tackling the task yourself can be intimidating. Help is at hand, however, with this complete guide to small business money management.
The Fundamental Principles of Finance
By: Robert Irons
Publisher: Routledge; 1st edition (July 25, 2019)
Summary: Finance is the study of value and how it is determined. Individuals, small businesses and corporations regularly make use of value determinations for making strategic decisions that affect the future outcomes of their endeavors. The importance of accurate valuations cannot be overestimated; valuing assets too highly will lead to investing in assets whose costs are greater than their returns, while undervaluing assets will lead to missed opportunities for growth. In some situations (such as a merger or an acquisition), the outcome of the decision can make or break the investor.