World Of Finance

  Mergers and acquisitions (M&A) are a common occurrence in the business world, and investment banks play a crucial role in the process. Investment banks are financial institutions that provide a wide range of services to their clients, including advising companies on mergers, acquisitions, and other corporate transactions. In this article, we will take a closer look at how investment banks are involved in the M&A process, and the various services they provide to companies looking to merge or acquire other businesses. The first step in the M&A process is the initial phase of identifying potential target companies. Investment banks play a key role in this phase by providing their clients with detailed information about companies that may be suitable for a merger or acquisition. This can include information about the target company's financials, industry trends, and other relevant data. Investment banks also help their clients to identify potential acquisition

  What is Estate Planning? Estate planning is the process of organizing and preparing for the distribution of your assets and property after you pass away. It is an important step in ensuring that your loved ones are taken care of and that your wishes are carried out according to your desires. One of the first steps in estate planning is to create a will. A will is a legal document that outlines how you want your assets to be distributed after you pass away. It is important to have a will in place, as it can help to avoid any potential disputes or legal issues that may arise. Another important aspect of estate planning is setting up trusts. A trust is a legal entity that holds assets on behalf of beneficiaries. Trusts can be set up for a variety of reasons, such as to provide for a child’s education or to protect assets from creditors. Another step to consider is creating a power of attorney. A power of attorney is a legal document that gives someone else the authori

        World of Finance by M.Vijaya Sai Thoughts and ideologies  behind the Successful people ·          Carlos Slim - Net Worth (USD) Age Born Citizenship Residence Sources of wealth $74.4 billion 71 Mexico Mexico Mexico Telmex , América Móvil ,   Grupo Carso Mr. Slim says he likes competition in business, but blocks it at every turn. He loves talking about technology, but doesn't use a computer and prefers pen and paper. He hosts everyone from Bill Clinton to author Gabriel García Márquez at his Mexico City mansion, but is provincial in many ways, doesn't travel widely, and proudly says he owns no homes outside of Mexico. The 71-year-old tycoon controls more than 200 companies -- he says he's "lost count" -- in telecommunications, cigarettes, construction, mining, bicycles, soft-drinks, airlines, hotels, railways, banking and printing. In all, his companies account for more than a third of the total val

        World of Finance by M.Vijaya Sai Round one in the unseemly quarrel between two financial regulators — the Securities and Exchange Board of India, or Sebi, and the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India, or IRDA — on who should supervise ULIPs (unit-linked insurance plans), has gone to IRDA. The government has brokered a temporary truce, leaving the matter to be settled in court. But, for IRDA, it may turn out to be a case of winning a battle but losing the war. The debate is whether ULIPs, which are nothing but mutual fund schemes with the added protection of an insurance cover, should be regulated by Sebi or by IRDA. Sebi, the capital markets regulator, has pointed out that the attributes of ULIPs are very different from traditional insurance products, which is correct. But barring 14 insurance companies from selling ULIPs, was — to say the least — a hasty and thoughtless move on Sebi’s part, and could have created panic am

        World of Finance by M.Vijaya Sai What does it take to become a successful investor? Brilliance or Smartness? Neither, Success in investing doesn’t correlate with I.Q. Once you have ordinary intelligence, what you need is the temperament to control the urges that gets other people into trouble in investing. When do you decide to invest in a firm? The best thing that happens to us is when a great company gets into temporary trouble. We want to buy them when they’re on the operating table. (Mr. Buffett bought Coke when it had its biggest fiasco after launching New Coke; he bought American Express when it went through a loss making phase in the early 60’s) What do you look for in people when they come to sell their firms to you? I don’t look for the usual credentials such as an MBA, a pedigree (Harvard, Wharton), or cash reserves or market cap of their firm. What I look for is just a passion in their eyes; I think that’s the key. A person who is hungry will al